Th» W9ath9r VOL. 123 NO. 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. FEBRtTARY 19. 10«5 -52 PAGES ONE Home Edition 1 Shot/8 Hurt in Rights Clash MARION, Ala. —One Negro was shot twice and' at least eight other persons, including three newsmen, were beaten during a clash between Negro demonstrators and police o|f the first night march of the present voter registration campaign. ' T D I D * OH march started quietly last night at the Zion jH iQX D3S3 IS tjUflQS /XJ} Methodist Church on one corner of the attractive square 4n the center of this west central rural Alabama county seat of about 4,000. About 500 demonstrators left the church and head; _______ed for the jail to protest the arrest of one of their leaders, James Orange. Police told them to dis- $/-Million Loss Avalanche Ahead for City STEWARt. B.C. (JH - The otems rrom New threat of more slides grew today I...... ^ men—some hurt seriously State Laws Exempting ^^uddied in the mins of a re- Types of Machinery valley mining ' ' camp waiting for help. And the fate of at least 20 Pontiac’s tax base—the companions remained hidden group started praying. By that time state tro^rs had PATMOANEAL Film Actress Still Critical Suffers, Two Strokes, perse. “We stood there a little while. and turned around,’’ said Albert i * under the mhhle nf a oinni Turner, president of the Perry f^ndation f^.monies to T- Counb' Ovtt Jiague. operate local government en the Granduc Mining Co , One of the ministers in the —will have to weather a almost wiping out the northern nearly $ 7-million storm Cdlumbia copper mining This is the estimated loss m He said the troopers “started tax base due to a 1964 statute. Sketehey* reports from the pushing the crowd back toward that exempts tools, dies, jigs “*"« I™*'®*** ike mln«rs the church, but our people ,„d fixtures from taxaUon. ^Wn’t get m the door because j„ ^rms of revenue, the loss " , . .in Pontiac totals 1284,268 to the “When ^y tried to go *round gjty, county and school district, -*^*^ J!* according to city officials^____ Police and Highway Patrol officials decUacd to comment on what followed. Bat there were continuing to hunt for missing men, but were hampered by darkness. Vicious weather—high winds. BARRICADES SMASHEI>-Tanks smashed barricades at the residence of Lt. Gen. Ngii-yen Khanh at the Saigon waterfront today as Discuss Saigon Action a military coup toppled his regime. The coup’s military leaders said they had JChanh under house arrest. Rebel Chief Captures Key Saigon Centers Catholic in Control; Reports Conflict on Fate of Post Leaders SAIGON, South Viet. Nam (i1^ — Military forces headed by a Roman Catholic officer revolted today against Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh's leadership and. Without firing a shot, seized strategic centers of Saigon. But an attempt seemed under way to nullify the coup, the Viet Nam’s politico-military affairs ill the last lA months. some rock and bottle throw-tag- . An FBI spokesman said some arrests were made. blow to local nnito of govern- tain-ringed campsite, Recent ment by providing for a de- warm weather and continued creasing reimbursement be- heavy rainfall brought fears of ginning in 1866 at IM per cent more slides before a way could and dropping 25 per cent each be found to evacuate the camp, year. ♦ * ★ , Radio reports from the camp Nevertheless, Pontiac will , - - - - - LBJ Sees McNamara, Rusk WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- tion still is somewhat Fragmen- Rebel claims that South Viet ident Johnson conferred today tary ’’ hlam ’s armed forces com- , Ho. Brain Oprotion S r':S tart b„. ta, rta«h n. ta Ji; HOLLYWOQD (*-Oscar win- "«*P*t*'*“« ner Patricia Neal remained in - erMeal condihon today after Some of the injured were iwi 5«ia ui«A uie aciiuii luss ui^n.e * . the city’s general operating fund, thi**strark"*?r if the lou in the tax base can *‘™*=*' not be made up by new con- structkm, would total |68,500. $99 Pictur9, Pag9 A-2 sop topsy-turvy political situ- ” ation in South Viet Nam. hrjln^mrgery foMowing two DUO The UCW Medical Center _____________midihorolng. Others were •aid there was no change in her q« ^hmerdS Informed of condition overnight. wo fiM wphis s«^ y^t^^day from a tunnel being Saigon attempt to overthrow - * * * f n O ^ ^ ^ ^ into coDoer reserves under G«.. N«.ve. Kh.nh «»>»• Miss Neal arrived front Eng- Of KOnOGf O land last week, looking radiant- ^ ly veil, q>eaUng enUnisias- McGeorge Bundy, his special assistant for national security u* jsj * affairs, who recently carried out While the mite House did not ^ gidential mission in Saigon. My so, the lap upheaval in Saigon appewed to have, come ^een a meeting of the as an unweicome surprise to Council within Johnson administration strateg- ^ iaLe poUUcal picture president, told Flint officials three children. Tessa, I; Theo, p„und .spacecraft has been far President confus^ and Unsettled. ’ ..u to us to be the I, and Ophelia. I months. ^ perfect since its launching . fellow miners using ^ovels be- Charles de Gaulle renewed his According to one version heigh/of inconsistency to deny ,u , from ^ne Kennedv Wednesdav ^ “““ call for an international confer- reaching Washington through ^,6 wonderful work that has TTw/irst stroke---another In ^ for Montreal, circled Tampa buried, said Mathews who heads ence to settle the Viet Nam cri- diplomatic channels an attempt -one forward here or to nut a . «f fh.t ------------* ............ ^irport tor 90 minutes before an evacuation center at this sis in a letter to Cambodia’s at a military coup had taken A tt touching down in what officials Canadian port 150 miles smith InMcaning FWnce-^ Norodom i»te€e-birt-»-wms-yet-^ I e a F .. called a “normal” landing. . of the camp. . Sihanouk published today. whether it would succeed. * have dogged the 90-year-old terday when they did not star's career — occurred know whether it had obeyed Wednesday night. ^ commands pointing K at the Rushed to the University of moon’s Sea o( TnuiqnUity California at Los Angeles Medj- prior to the firing of a steer-cal Center, she suffered a sec- tag rocket, ond stroke and was taken to Apparently it did obey proper-•urgery. ly. After long hours of tracking , . . j . scientists determined yesterday Late ywterjiy her surgeon ^ , ba- Dr. Charles Carton, issued » • ■ • ■ • -- Employ^ Ideas Win $400,000^ The Flint facility currently handles juniors and seniors but plans to begin full four-year courses in the fall of this year. Hatcher said 250 prospe^ve freshmen already have applied General Motors employes in approximately 1.4 million sug- ling methods and in material her of suggestions adopted and hav^^n*^a!^*te^ W Pnntiar nraa war. full nf aaotinnaarfnniwi h«p.M savings,” Seaton Said. the amount of awards — dem- ..YVe would be acting^to the c . ^ increasing aware- irresponsible way ever if Saainn «»4 The contir^ iwss of GM employes of t he „ot accept this class. .................... „ . bly would impact” within 18 ^ P»nttac area were full of gestlons adopted by GM. terse statement: Mrs. Patricia ^ ideas on how to make their jobs “Suggestions submitted deal Dahl was brought in last night But there was a cnance its six “^*r and easier last year. And with many phases of our busi- with -severe intracranial bl«*d- television cameras might not be i** suggestions put nearly $400,- ness and result in safety im- growth of the -Suggestion Pten-meny benefits oi the program ***** ***** “*'^*** ***** Ing. Brain surgery was per- pointed at the best angle to take ®*) In their pockets. provement, better quality, 1 m # in all phases — number of em- to themselves and fellow e m - INDEFINITE FUTURE fanned. Her condition remains some 4,000 pictures as it craslies ^The money was only part of; proved manufacturing and hand- ployes participating, the num- ployes. ' " into the lunar surface at 5,800 record W,868,184 received __________________ ........... ppisss® critical.” * * * miles an hour. Mis.s Neal won her academy rhouGH FUEL award as best actress last April _ , , for her performance as Paul , ^ger « rtill has enough fue ^ ^^ist Itself arouod in space if Jr ^’flud” nec^ » is the dilem- by GM employes’ in the U.S. and C il n a d a through the GM Suggestion Plan during 1964. In announcing the all-time / high in awards, Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of the personnel staff, said today 4hat 172,388 suggestions were adopted by the corporation, 5,791 in Pontiac alone. Of the 60 maximum awards of ... .. $6,000 received by employes ^»fiT ^ ««•«» the country, five7thm craft to twist around to a differ- Ji, ma faced by scientists today: • They first must determine whether the cameras are pointed at the best angle. • If not, they must dwide whether to risk — Tn “^view oT earlier communications difficul- ent position. Snow Blows, Mercury Dips went .to local dirfsion workers, in addition, awards of $1,000 or more went to 56 other area employes. Winning the maximum awards were Pontiac Motor Division employes Earl A. Boyea, 3228-Homestead. Watertord T o w n-ship; Arthur R. Ripley, 6729 Amy, and Leonad F. Thiese, Nature proved it’s still winter- KlngfisBer, b o t h of Independ-I with 1 to 2 inches of new snow ence Township; and Fisher Body I for the area yesterday. Division employes, John W. Nee- In addition, the mercury mu. 56 Pubiam, and Eugene ■ dropped steadily during the Soper, 153 ChenAee. exceed TWAL I hitting a low of 10 above. By _ , J 2 p.m. today, however, the mer-, natiopal awards ex- L jcury had risen to 17 in -down- “‘‘tad 9»e total pahl eut dur-1 town Pontiac. *"g the first 16 years of the More agreeable w e a t he r U “if forecast for the weekend. Most- ^pped $7 million. I ly fair skies with a low of 18 Dnrtag IM, the corporation I to 25 are expected tonight, to adopted 111,115 suggestions for I bo foUowed by partly cloudy awards totaJtag $7,152,124. I skies and warmr temperatures The plan was established in I tomorrow. The high pr^ictad is 1842, and a total of more than i33to3$. $63 million has been awarded for TOP GM WINNER - Pontiac Motor employe Arthur R. Ripley (second from right) explains his idea for an enginp hose supporting bracket that won him $6,000 to the four Other local GM workers who received the maximum award for suggestions last year. They are (from left) Earl A. Boyea, John W. Neeson, Eugene Soper and Leonard F. Thiese. A total of $390,101 was. awarded to Pondae area GM employes in 1$64. i, 1 ■/, “It is incomprehensible that these Flint students must wait until some , indefinite future when some not yet defined board makes some not yet defined new survey to indicate whether or not this is a proper way ofTducatmg these young people who will be too old to be educated by the time all these things are accomplished. We will go ahead in the autumn.” ★ ★ ♦ Hatcher, who was accompanied here by members of the university’s board of regents and of the school’s staff, said that while Romney had recommended money for expanded freshman classes at all the’ other state-supported colleges and universities, he had asked Michigan to delay expansion. Romney had asked the delay until the new State Board of Education completes a master plan for higher education ia the state. He said the project could take from one to two years. * ♦ * Hatcher said expansion of the Flint program required no enabling legislation because the branch college already existed. He si^ “the only thii« required is th« the legislature correct the injustice that-has been recommended and make the appropriations.” He said the Mott Foundation, headed by philanthro|Mt C. S. Mott, has pledged $2A million for additions to the Flint college buildings. G. s. dtplottata laiuelieii consultations, evidently aimed at avoUing bloodshed. Warplanes .circled above the rebel-held SaigoA radio station and tanks were drawn up outside it.. Loudspeakers warned civilians to clear the area. ★ ★ * The Tebel chieftam, Grt. Pham Ngoc Thao, 42, uid the commander of South Viet Nam’s U.S.-backed armed forces was under house arrest, along with Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, head of the air force. Ky put down a similar qprising against Khanh last Sept. 13. COmuenNO REPORTS Conflicting reports, however, said Ky was safe and still in contred sf many of his fighters at the Bien Hoa baae outside Saigon and that Khanh was at one..of twt jMvindaJ cttiM,. Bang Tau or Nha Trang. Thao, 42, and most of Ihe^ other coup leaders are Catholics, a minority in this largely Bnddhist nation. A violent Buddhist reaction was predicted to their bid for power, which came 72 hours after the installation of a new government in which that sect was well represented. * * ★ Thao is a former aide of Khanh who, in the late 1940s, served as both a linrcrfficer and information chief for Ho Chi Minh in the Conununist fight that eventually drove the French.fix)m Indochina. DICTATORSHIP Thao accus^ Khanh of running a dictatorship. He said the strong man who Vietum- Thao said the tnamese ambassador to V Kington, Lt. Gen. Tran T' return to S leading a n In Washington, nounced his full s military revolt Nguyen Khanh. He said iii an interview^ that if the present coup A ceeds he will return to Saigon^ (Continued on Page 2»Col. 3) More N®w$ Books Available at Press The Pontiac Press has purchased additloaal copies of the Associated Press book ^e Worid In 1184.” The 988-page of the year's best newt photos and important news stories otHM. For further details your copy, tee the coupon in today’s Press on Page B4. A—8 THl«. PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 Remodeling Is Recommended The cost of renovating tM Oakland “County Medical Care FadWy for tlie o«oof4Hb«€u-losls patients was estimated at 196,000 to $116,000 this morning County Engineer Joseph Joadiim presented his figures to a spec^ meeting of the_ supervisors’ ways and means committee. report, the committee voted to recommend to the board of snpervisora that the, board of aaditars be aathorised to proceed with Oe project. The recommendation, along with several oQters dealing with the transfer of some 76 patients from the Oakland County TB Sanatorium to the medical care facility, will be presented to the board in its regular meeting Tuesday. Tte plan is the result of the recent sale of the TB sanatorium to Oakland Community Collie, which hopes to take it over MMut April 1. WILY ALTERNATIVE Jk-Spedal nf mi;nty , officials has detomined that putting TB patients in the medical care facility, which is now set up as a noncontagious‘'hos-pital, is the only alternative to sending them outside the county. Several diaagos I physical will permit the facflity to be used ler 'ttS We-eTTBl*:- Joachim’s report to the committee emphasized that his estimates may be subject to revision as the work progresses. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, told the committee that mi which had already been set aside to remodel the TB sanatorium can be u^ fw the project. WOULD LIKE MORE TIME Joachim said that alUiough he would like to have more time, enough of the project can be completed by April 1 to permit moving most of the TB pa-tiapito into tbe medical dire facility. Kider Ho^ltal in Detroit and Mayberry Sanatorium in Nflrthvllle am available for by Oakland iifneee»r •ary. Extensive remodeling of the medical care facility to meet State Fire Marshall requirements has been underway for nearly a year. Cost of this work, whidi is about two-thirds completed, is approaching $185,000. ^me of it will have to be revised to comply with regulations regarding TB patients, Joachim said. RESCUE TEAM — An eight-man rescue team with a dog boards an RCAF plane today for flight to the scene of the Granduc slide near Stewart, B.C., 800 miles northwest of Af PIwMAX Vancouver. Stretchers, in background, and blood plasma were carried aboard plane along with a two-man para-rescue team. For Community College Tutorial Plan Proposed When the doors of Oakland Community College swing open this fall, students will be introduced to a new method of learn- CoUege President Dr. John E. Tirreli and associates. program of supervised self-in-8trnctioii-« tutorial approach to learning-> was presented last night to the six-member college board of trustees. Although the bbard reacted favorably to the proposal, no action win be taken until ito next meeting. but is not necessarily revolutionary, according to college officials. BEST TECHNIQUE been dempnstral technique, providing better learning, ‘ The traditional lecture method will not be entirely abandoned, saM Dr. Tirreli. It will be incorporated and used in the form of weekly “assembly” sessions for each course. Two basic features of the tutorial approach are that it provides feedback between the student and teacher, and gives flexibility for effective teach- The big advantages to the fac- evaluatiotf of teachers and they in turn can learn about their teaching. However, the tutorial method provokes strong reactions from teachers, say college officials. “The tutorial approach . en-j REACTION ables the community college,” he added, “to make use of its The tutorial program, as ct-plained by college officials, seeks to bring the teacher and student together on a one-to-one basis as nearly as possible,^ ‘CARREL’ ARRANGEMENT What this will mean to students is that they will be con-frantod with a “carrel” ar-rangefnent in the classroom instep'of the traditional lecture situation. defined as a. ’s stndy area, a “carrel” la V- ♦Jrre-a-a4da4--bootb equipped for individual study, including such modern devices as a small movie projector and tape recorder. As the student studies, according to the local educators, he is free to consult the teacher or tutor, gaining the advantage of the one-to-one relationship, which is the best approach for learning. uniqueness as being the narrow range of programs with thou*' sands of students taking the same course. SAME CAST The college president said the new method would not be cheap, but would not be any more expensive than the old 30-to-a-class arrangement. So far potential faculty have either rejected it with “it will never work” or received it with Slate Chairman Defends New Assessment Schedule The Michigan State Tax Com-misaion’s revised assessment schedules on personal property were defeiidedi vigorously yesterday by Robert L. Purnell, commission chairman. Purnell was guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Supervisors Inter - County Committee, held at the Botsford Inn, Farmington. The new schedules have met “a good deal of resistance’ tioa directors in the metropolitan counties, PorneA said. ‘But they are the result of extensive research, and we feel that they are as near perfect as they can be. We’ll change thm only if they can be proven wrong." Designed to give Michigan in-; dustry a “tax break,” the new schedules were issued last October. They afford faster depreciation rates, resulting in lower assessments, on industrial machinery, tools and utilities. OFFICIALS ALARMED Officials of industrial counties are alarmedijit the loss of tax revenue represented by the new ■predation tables repre^t “very dra^c” revision in pre-" vious assessment schedules, but offered no solution as to how munidpalities can regain revenue loss. . A1661 statute exempts tools, dies, jigs and flxtures from taxation but provides for de-creuing reimbursement by the state over a five-year period. County budget-planners object to the conunission's most recent action because it will probably become effective this year, leiwlng BO Time to plan Torl^^ enue losses. Oakland County officials are not yet able to determine how/ much revenue the county stands to lose under the new assessment schedules. SOME LOSS OFFSET Some of the loss will be offset by industrial expansion, but preliminary estimates are that the new depreciation schedules will cut the county’s equalized valuation by several million dollars. ICE SHOW CHARACTERS - The Feb. 27 “Sk^ Holiday of ’65” at Birmingham Eton Park is being built around two favorite fairy tales. Cindy Price, 18, who ™ Good Fairy in “Sleeping Beauty,” peeks under a toac^ to find 6-year-old Wendy Settle, one of the seven ‘dwarfs who befriend Snow White. Birmingham Area News At the Invitation of ihe corn- eluding Oakland, have pi^ The commission has not revised its original directive, how- Purnell said" research on the Confab Today for State GOE Expect Elly Peterson to Be New Chairman LANSING OR - Michigan Republicans meet today and Saturday to formally elect Mrs. personal property tax structure mrs. 1^ i«,t tack 10 EUy P^ ^ir cta^n I and to adopt a 1965 platform. He admitted that the new de- Mrs. Peterson has been tapped by Gov. George Romney to suc-I ceed Arthur Elliott, who an- Ice Show Will Feature Fairy Tale Favorites BIRMINGHAM — Two favorite fairy tales will be produced with a new twW .tWT. wadL “Educationally it is the most sound thing I’ve encountered. It can’t fail,’ commented Dr. R. E. Wilson, college dean of instruction. Local college officials, however, appear convinced the tutorial concept mil work and Will pass the acid test—the best educational program. That Boom Was Drill, f Not Doom (Ck)ntinued From Page One) the invitation of the coup leaders ] 5>aigon time (midnight yester-to give whatever help he can in day Elastem Standard Time) returning his country to stability. The tutorial approach is new The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ParUy cloudy and little change in temperature today. High 26 to 32. Mostly fair tonight. Lows 18 to 25. Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. Highs 33 to 38. Northerly winds II to 20 miles an hour today, becoming light and variable this evening, and southerly at 8 to 15 miles an hour early tomorrow. Outlook for Si^ay: partly cloudy and warmer. Sun «••• FruW At S:U pjn. Sun rttM SatwriHy it 7:B ijn. Moon Mt( SstufOty at 10:U a.m. Moon ritao Friday at M:3S pjn. Tkiiraday la Fontlac (ao racardod dooiotoao) Htghert tomparatura........... Waattier: Flurrlci Thuraday*! Tomparatoro Chart Gr. hapUa M 1 Kanus City u X X 14 Lot Anaattt n W 21 7 Mlamtsi^ 7? 07 Pelitton 21 -5 Trauarta C. *0- 4 AlPuquarqua H 3S Atlanta ,01 40 _____ .. _ Bismarck 30 27 PiniPurgti 3S II Boston 42 22 Saif Laka C. 47 27 Khiem is a Buddhist former defense minisier and ex-chtef of staff of the Vietnamese armed forces sent to the diplomatic assignment in a Saigon shakeup last fall. Saigon was quiet and by late ORCLED SAICkW afternoon no shooting had been reported. At the same time, tanks smashed their way into the Saigon airport, blocking Vietnamese air force planes whose pilots were not on the side of the rebels. Thousands of Oakland County residwits were awakened about 4:30 a.m. j 4-todays by aonic beems-4w-| Air Force fighters and ' bombers participated in a three-hour air defense exercise. The explosionlike sounds brought a flood of telephone calls to arep police and fire departments. month after criticism mounted about the party’s public relations. Mrs. Peterson will become the first woman state chariman in GOP history. Republicans are bringing in newly elected Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., for their featured spe^ at the main convention session Saturday. Murphy is a former song-and-dance man who upset onetime White House press secretary Pierre Salinger Sleepi^ Beauty, Snow White and the fascinating characters who have cavorted with them for generations will come to life Feb. 27 on the ice rink at Eton Park. The rink, a half block east of the Lincohi^Eton intersection, will be the scene of the ninth nnnnal outdoor ice show Skaters will be costumed as bunnies, skunks, birds, trees and fairies. Scenic backgrounds will include a fantasy castle. Snow Rite’s bouse, a wishing well SM spinning wheel. The prop’am is the climax of the season’s Ice-skating program at the park. The cast includes members of the Recreation Department’s Figure Skating Club and 150 children who Vietnamese Air Force planes circled the city continuously. AIMED AT KHANH Thao in a broadcast accused Khanh of swindling the military i and the people. He said his action was di- i reeled against one man — i Khanh — and no one else. There was great possibility of an attack by militaiy units loyal to Khanh. About 10 Skyraider fighter-bombers, whose pilots apparently had been won over, took off and circled Saigon for the remainder of the afternoon. State Police rt the .Pontiac post received" about 46 calls and the Farmington Township Police Department heard from some 30 startled residento. 4^ An unidentified woman called Waterford Township police after hearing the tmms and reported that she saw smoke and flame coming from the Pontiac Mall. A Check of the area proved the re- CLOSING SPEECH A 47-n)ember preconvention resolutions committee has been working on resolutions and plat-I form. The most interesting could concern a call for fiscal reform. Dennocrats asked for a new tax structure at their convention last weekend and Ronuiey praised toe dwlaration. The'governor would not say. Thursday if he planned to recommend a similar resolution at the G(H* convention. classes at the rink. GRAND FINALE I A ljuge skaters’ carousel is planned for the grand finale. Tickets can be purchased at the rink only on the night of Khanh had been expecting trouble. SmX IN (SARGE Nearly the entire anneduirough the streets to Saigon forces strategic reserve, norm-ally held-in Salgntt Jg fjkrfofce any field units in trouble, had b^ deployed to operation. where forces loyal to Khanh Francitco 67 a presumably were still in charge. These incinde two battalions of marines in central Bin Dinh Province and the Urge force Khnnh led to Nha Trnng for an attack on a suspected Viet Cong snppfy port Thao claimed he had the support of the 25th, $th, 7th and 5th Army divisions, wUch are stationed in areas adjoining Saigon, plus part of the mvine corps and part of the air force. Within 30 minutes all key military installations in Saigon had been taken by the rebels. H was^ hfeKeved that troops || P«t unfound^. from the 5th Division, based 15 miles north of Saigon, had occupied the installations with assistance of at least two marine battalions. At 2 p.m., when Thao had received confirmation by radio that all objectives had been taken, a convoy of tanks and military trucks drove hurriedly The convention also will select a new state central'committee and vice chairmen. Mrs. Romney was to highlight a women’s policy-organization meeting this afternoon. In case of rain, the show will be presented at 7:30 p. m, Feb. 26. The program is cosponsored ^ . - Department and Department of Forestry and Parks. BEVERLY HliLS - The Unl-versity of Michigan Symphonic Band will perform in a Thursday night concert at Wylie E. Groves High School. The 6 p. m. concert will be staged in the auditorium of Radio Station. There, Thao said in a broadcast, “This is not a coup d’etat Officials at Selfridge Air Force Base said planes from bases at Lockborne, Ohio, Wurt-smith and Selfridge participated. BOMBING ATTACK They said toat jet fight- | ers were deployed against | bombers staging a simu- I lated bombing attack over toe Detroit air defense sector. Say Radio Heir It's Spring for Truck Drivers; but Word Didn't Qet Around 'TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - A special team of investigators to-d^ began a masMve probe into the death of Zenith radio heir Eugene McDonald because of a coroner’s jury ruling be dkl not commit suicide. “It is the unanimous opinion of this jury that suicide be ruled out as the cause of death,” said the eight - member panel yesterday. “Death occumd in the [presence of one or more persons unknown...” Spring wei^ restrictions for trucks on state highways in the lower peninsula went into effect at noon today, the State Highway Department said. NATIONAL WEATHER Showers are due tonight in extreme northern Pacific coastal area. Snow flurries will fall over lower Lakes area, eastern. Maine and northern Rockies, with rain at lower elevations. It will be colder along Atlantic seaboard and warmer over most of the wes^ half of the The first signs of the edbp came at the waterfront near Khanh’s armed forces headquarters. SMA.eiiwn THROUGH Several M24 taaks smashed through the iMuted wire T»Mrt-|| cades outside thV^navy head-; quarters and Kbit's house, which are on the sai^ street. Ridtag la one ef theXtooks was CoL Thao. ^ . The order requires toat loads carried by commercial v^iicles be reduc^ by about 25 per cent I during the spring thaw. This happened about 1 Normal legal loadings will be allowed on m«t state highways toat are oh toe all-season sys- A map showing the all-season highway system is available at Highway Department district fioes and a truck weigh stationa.. It wasn’t snowing snow, you know — it was ndnlng traifnc accidents in Bloomfield Township. There were S3 of torn in a three-hour period yesterday. The deluge started aL4:66 p.ffl., a couple of hours after . it bad started snewiiig ia the county. ; J ® T 4 01 It spring and toat winter was still AGREES WITH FINDINGS here, ” Sgt. Robert Beauchamp commentnl this morning. —Thr township^ fiw ^atool cars went from one accident to another untU 7:15 p.m. Eigjit of the accidents involved injuries to persons but Pima County Atty. Norman Green immediately ordered a special team of investigators to look iato several • The strange position by which McDonald grasped the barrel of the 22-caliber revolver with which he was shot in the back of toe head. Ifls body was found Feb. 3 in his rented home. • Disappearance of the instrument used to slash both McDonald’s wrists. “I agree with the findings of the jury,” said Green — who ordered toe cofonS'Tl inqiHt In the first place in a rare move for an Arizona County attorney — “I was certain ri^t along that there wore other persons tai the bmne at the tiinc.” Moy Be Near Arrest of 'Jack the Stripper' LONDON (AP) - British police may be getting close in their hunt for the man they call “Jack the Strh)per"-------»-ser maniac who has strangled and stripped six prostitutes in Scotland Yard detectives seized bundles of women' clothing early today in a raid on a London garage and were reported questioning a man picked up in Shepherd’s Bush, the West London district where the nude bodies of the victims Before toe raid, police said they had two vital clues — a car UcoMe plate number and a de-srftMion of a naan seen with the last prostitute slain. Sie was Bridie Moore, 27, whose mutilated body was found Tuesday along a railroad line. The woman told a friend the last day she was seen alive, on Jan. 11, that she was going to Brook Green In the Hammersmith district of West London. The garage raided today was Wv there. Scientists took samples of oil stains and dust from the floor and walls of the garage to compare them with traces on the last victim’s body. the school at 26666 W. 13 Mile. Sponsored by the Musk Par-“ • I school, the pro-— gram will finance music scholarships for talented orchestra and band members. Tickets for the event are on sale at Grinnell Brothers, 299 Maple, Birmingham; Kay Baum, Inc., 166 W. Maple, Birmingham: and Dandy Drug, 31215 Southfield. Nature Center Plans Viewed A progress report on a proposed nature center in Waterford Township and an explana-of how it would serve the school system was presented last night totheWaterford Township Board of Education. sultant for the school district. Riverside Elementary School, gave the report. They said a group of some 75 persons from the metropolitan area has been planning toe center for two years on an 8^acre site south of Hatchery. formerly was used-aa— a hatchery by toe state. The group hopes to purchase the land soon and <^n the center this summer. Welsh and Maxwell explained toat development of the center,' to be known as the Drayton Plains Nature Center, will be accomplished through grants and membership fees. Due to its location in the cen-tral area of Waterford Town- ■ ■ship, "the center wnr"be"l»iilly'' accessible to students in the local school system. Among toe educational facilities planned for the center are nature trails, a museum and bird sanctuaries. ★ ★ ★ Hatchery Sale A proposed bill permitting the sate of the state-owned Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery 1o a private group for nature studies was reported favorably out of the Senate Conservation Committee yesterday. Comdaittee chairman Carl W. O’Brin, D-Pontiac, who introduced the bill said tt wu “highly likely” that it would be approved onee it gets before the Snate. It is expected that the bill will be up for a vote fat lO days. Seeking to purchase the $^ acre site hi Waterford Tewn-ship is a Boaprofit orgaaisa-tien. Drayton Plains Natnra Center, Inc. It has offered MM66 for the property. Hm state has not used the op • r t y for a hatdtocy tor some three years. “1 am gratified to see that this fine group of dtiaens is in-lercsted in purchasing and aato-taining It tor the bemdit of our cfatldron.”saidO’iricn. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 19ft5 A—>8 DuPont DC PONT NYLON SAU! Tim Faliuloiis Fiber That’s “Out Of This Worid Long Woaring— ! ' Easy Cleaning Resilient— Moderately Priced 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “501" and continuous filament nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You o«l your choloa of colon. In IS' or 15' widthi cut from full per-faef quoliv. rolls. _You g«f dalux* tocklass Installation ovar heavy rubbarizW inothproof wcrfflo podding. Includes all Ipbor, door metal. Yee, tM« It e mctf unutuol eppertvnlty fo ewn the flnett ef beawtlful, lo.. -YreytPN eerpe* «*« re».jpri«e • • ■ mony dollar* bflew Ututvel td bifl price. Tiglitly weveir weave fendt an ditrdcltve ieicture and ci ' ip^aet teak to any Interler-tradlNenel or modem. Clean* mire •nd Ike irew *HU4Vtl' treotmeM otture* lent, l«^ *0* M« fretli leek lenger. Ten tmert decerater celer*. / o yordf h _ Yd. COLORS '•'-.nSXU'S.”"'-. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine .. 30 yards of this T 00% Dupont Nylon in your _ . ^ horn# for only $9.46 p«r month. ONLY YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 .$13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 ....Afl— $527 $18.59 McNamara's Report to LBJ May Suggest Change in Draft WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Rob^ S. McNamara strongly hints he will recommend a change in draft poUciea when he reports to President Johnson on the problem in April. ★ ★ ★ McNamara, in a report to the House Armed Services Committee on the nation’s military stren^, indicated that some modification wili be necessary in the Selective Service System because of a growing surplus in draft-age men. Cubans Rebuild GM Buses/^^ed-Ones Too Small MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Buses made in Communist countries have not worked out in Havana, but reconstructed General Motors buses are doing fine, a top Cuban transport ministry official said. The capacity of buses made in Ck>mmnnist lands is too small for Havana, Jose Morales, deputy minister of transportation, 81^ in a radio interview monitored in Miami Thursday night. And that, he observed, compounds the difficulty of deciding fairly which young men,will be called up hnd when. * ★ ★ McNamara Special Selling Today and - Saturday Only At SIAAAAS! 7x35 Power ^f.vne re- i quest was granted it would them -appeal to provWe before the Township Board j similar appropriations to. the Wednesday and Alh asked tnis-other universities experiencing! tees to withhold approval of the enrollment increases over esti-1 amendment j mates." | come in and get a horse (Wheel Horse, of course! has occurred to Bishop, and he is awaiting advice finm his attorney, William Butler of Rose-vUle. SEEKING SOLUTION Mellen Street residents, meanwhile, are in the midst of a cam-to obtain sewer service from the Village of Romeo, which would alleviate Bishop’s problem. But Romeo officials want the Mellen Street residenU to annex to the village to obtain the ^service, although the homeowners have said they are willing to pay the entire cost of the sewers, with no expense to Romeo. The Mellen Street residents backed a "pn^ssive administration" slate of candidates for village office this spring, but Monday’s primary eliminated all of them. ★ ★ * They were Tony Galan, for president; Howard Pallister, Marvin Sieweke and Jack Mc-Fadden for trusteeshi]B. Pallister and Sieweke are now on the council, while Galan and Mc-Fadden are former trustees. LOOKING FOR SOURCE While Bishop awaits leg a counsel and the Mellen Street residents fight for sewer service vrithouTanheM County Health Department Is making dye teats to determine the sources of tbe sewage. If the department's tests indicate, as bishop contends, that inadequate septie tanks and tUe fields across tteolreet are responsible for the sewage on his property, a tangled legal problem could develop. The County Health Department would have to take action if a definite health hazard from the sewage were indicated. In view of the fact that annexation may be a condition of obtaining sewer service for those who are allegedly causing thr pollution, a court would likelj have to decide whether legal action should be taken against the residents, even If it meant indirectly forcing them to annex as a result of Romeo’s position. ALTERNATE CHOICE Or the court could decide to instruct Romeo to give the resi-deft^ts their sewer service srfth-^ outliihexatidn edndiOohs. ' In any case, according to the healto department’s chief hanitarian, Frank Murphy, (ewers wotod probably be the only solution to the sewage Murphy pointed out that the soil in the area has poor drainage characteristics, making large area necessary for an adequate tile field. Beautification Due ^ torPumptiouses WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A beautification program for the township’s* 11 pump houses will be undertaken this summer. Property owners have objected to the condition of the pump house sites, which are a half acre to one acre In size. , ★ ♦ * The Township Board hds given Charles Tressler, water department manager, the authority to purchase equipment necessary to keep the sites in shape. Tressler estimated the tractor and other equipment ne^-ed to mow, level and seed the m vrill APPLIANCE BUYERS OLLIE FREHER CHOPS DOWN PRICES WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY DIR. I nUMI . ^ 4 DAY SALE 'i h*ta, tlw mU that hop(wi« Wy « y«*r. WatKmglofl'i SiftMay Sabll TW* partuular tala i* «a wai^ualkat l'»a faaa akMhitaly vanrthing in avary ana al my S itarat. Hurry in far anca-a-yaar bargaint w avarytking. Far fha naat 4 4ay« yau can maka ttugar.4aua buyaantka pplianca, TV, ar ilaraa fha* yau'vb .a* yaur kaart an. Thara ora many ana arJy ifanu fha* yau'H navar faa again anS fhay’ta all prkaS M law fha* yau'fl 19” Portable TV's $9000 RCA Color Wood Console TV (ilr ‘298" EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER 20 Lb. CAPACITY Spocial Offer ... M28 •00 NOW WITH BXCLUSn/E vWhe^^^aile. DRIVE T^-ride winner from Drive rive tfvee free -~f- wi « euMr Oi in«Unt automatic apaed cha^sa — forward or ra-without ahiftias gaara. Eztra-wida “Turf-Saver” tiraa on lawiH and give mort traetiott with lam oompeetioa. Chooae from 36 quick-attaching toola for 4-aeaaon uae. Get a horae, Wheel Horse, of eourael TRY A TeST-RfDE TODAY/ KING BROS. Psifiae Raid at Otoyks FE 4-1662 FE4-07M SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. '/2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. Norge dryer ECONOMY SPECIAL NORGE Cu. Ft. Rofrigorator limited time only Biggest clothes drum and fan-dries more wrinkle-free. Giant nnt screen — traps more lint, requiras lest cleaning. 'tive Norge 5-way venting—saves Ibtion cost. NORGE GASIUNGE • Deluxe Hi-Lo Burners • Balanced Heat Oven • Automatic Ignition • Speed Broiler 134" PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. ORCHARD UKE RD. J Mile North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 F i OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 Except RCA Whirlpool i ■ yfHE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 A—5 EASY, DOGGIE! — Boatswain 2. C. Wayne Ashcraft of the Coast Guard, wearing a frogman’s suit, edges out on an ice floe yesterday toward a German shepherd that apparently swam the chilly Niagara River from Fort Erie, Ont. The dog sits on ice near Buffalo, N. Y. Ashcraft lassoed the aninjal and pulled him to shore. Ihe dog, owned hy Mrs. Jean Maddox, Fort Erie, was reported in good condition. Despite Hearing Hassle By AL SANDNER 5'iMciated Preu Writer LANSING (AP) -Detroit accountant Albert Lee has only to come to the State Capitol and take his oath of office to become Michigan’s first Legislative Auditor. Democrats in the House and m ROOMS WEST PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB * ANNUAL PANCAKE FESTIVAL SAT. FEB. 20 All You Can Eatl Entertainment SEMVM6 7 O.M. te t pjH. PoRtiic FeSeial Saviiigs S Lo«a BaiMiog 761 W. Huron S». Adoltf $1 Oilldrea 50c Senate gave hipn the job Thursday —despite Republican attempts to get some voice in the choice for the rich plum. He will take an eight-year post with an annual salary of $22,500. * ★ ★ The 54-year-old Lee was in bed with the flu. Democrats said, leaving the date of his oath^ing uncertain. The House passed a resolu-tk» naming Lee on a 76-S veto, in whi^h six Republicans joined the Democratic majority. Five Republicans voted no and 26 ab^ined. The Snate beat back a Ro-publican amendment which wouid have created a five-member committee—including all the losing candidates—to advise the legislature on duties and functions of the new position. The election carried there with 24 yes votes. a ★ * DenMcrats were able to ignore Republican protests because majorities in both chambers gave them strength to approve the auditor’s appointment by themselves. ★ a a Competition between Lee and Detroit accountant Richard Austin had caused a behind-the-scenes split in Democratic and labor ranks. Both are long-term party workers. WITHDREW NAME Austin, who helped draw up the legislative redistricting plan that helped Democrats gain control of both houses, reportedly had expected to get the post without opposition. But he withdrew his name a short time before Lee’s selection was announced.' a a a Lee, former secretary-treasurer of the State Board of Accountancy, had actively sought endorsements. The endorse-ments included Wayne apd Macomb County AFL-CIO Councils. He also bad Teamster backing. Personal preferences for Austin expressed by State AFL-CIO Modal 305y 6E14 Cubic Ft. Rcfrigcralor Only *239** Or Just ’lO” Per Month Coppar Tona Or Colors GE12 Ca Ft 2-dr. Refrigerirtor*199% Electric 3 Heat Dryer . . . *79^ TERMS AVUliBLE ELECTRIC COMPANY IFE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET Lee Elected to Post as New State Legislative Auditor LANSING (AP) - The state’s four new highway commissioners appear headed toward routine ^ate confirmation, despite a hearing ro<»n shouting match Thursday between Democratic State (^airman Zolten Ferency and Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft. ★ A ★ After Ferency and Brown clashed over a controversy surrounding an alleged bridge defect, the Senate Business Committee politely quizzed the four commissioners and aroused no apparent grounds for contesting the nominations from Gov. (Jeorge Romney. ★ ★ * No date for a committee vote was set. ITie four are Republicans Ar-dale Ferguson of Benton Harbor and Wallace Nunn of East Ta-was and Democrats Charles Hewitt of Grosse Pointe and Richard VanderVeen Grand Rapids. NAMED BY iROMNEY They were named by Romney to the bipartisan commission which, under the new constitution, replaces the partisan elected Itighwav commisslDner. ★ ★ ★ Ferency, following up a Democratic resolution adopted last weekend, told the committee it should look, into how the commissioners were appointed and Episcopal Group . Supports Birth Control Programs DETROIT (AP)-The Executive Council of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan released a resolution ’Thursday advocating family planning programs 1^ public agencies. ★ * * Pointing out that family plan-;|ning information Js available to persons who use the channels of private medicine, the resolution says as “a matter of simple justice the same services should be available to those who de- how they could select former Re-puUican Rep. David Upton as an administrative aide at $15,-000 a year. Ferrency said Upton and Brown had “brought about unfounded aliegations’’ concerning asserted structurai defects in a bi^e on I-M east 61 St Joseph. Ferency and Brown .yelled at each othw over Who bad been pulling prriitical tricks on whom in the bridge dispute and whether or not the structure was unsound. Authorities ruled the bridge was safe after additional concrete was added to it Ferguson, the conunission ehaimum, told satators Upton was hired Feb. 1 for a three-month term as administrative assistant after he had helped the c<»nmis8ion free of charge since hfovember. Ferguson said Ronney’s office had recommended Upton. President August Scholie and DeQiocratic State Chairman Zol-ton Ferency, riled some Democratic legislative leaders. * ♦ * The legislative auditor was created the new state con-stitution to take over many of the audit'functions of the formerly elected auditor general. A^chigan Tech Names *“New Vice President HOUGHTEN Wl-Dr. Kenneth J. Shouidice has been named a vice i»asident of Midtisan Tech and director of Its Sault Ste. Marie branch. The iQipoint-ment is effective July 1. ShoukUce currently is administrator of War Memorial Hospital at the pend upon public agencies for medical care.” ★ ★ ★ In contrast to recent Catholic positions on the matter, the statement calls for policy changes to permit investigators, staff workers and public health personnel to initiate conversation about family planning with their clients. The council further endorsed publicly financed clinics placed at the point of need. Ice Can Be a Problem Even in Warm Areas APTOS, Calif. (UPI) - A piece'of ice nearly one foot long and six inches in diameter plunged through the roof of John W. Harward’s garage yesterday, damaging his car. ★ ★ ★ It was a warm, sunny day at the Monterey (bounty community so Harward assumed the ice, streaked with some sort of green and blue chemical, fell from a U)ftlTC4 LAST CHANCE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE! LIMITED QUANTITIES^tlSE YOUR CREDIT-GPEN TONITE ond SAT. NITE 'TIL 9 Bulky Mohair and FISHERMAN SWEATERS Reversible Hooded PARKAS Fur Blend,. Slipover SWEATERS Turtle Neck KNIT DICKIES Junior Size Wool SKIRTS and SLACKS Reg. 12.99 $Q99 ond 14.99 *5” Reg. 9.99 $597 Reg. 2.99 $]50 Rag. 6.n Rag. I.»» Reg. n.ff and 7.ff and a.av and I2.n $5.00 $7.00 $9.00 Choose from cardigans aryj slip-overs. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge yours. Reversible h 0 b d e d parkes. Nylon quilting with Kodel^ filling. Blue, black, pink, white. - Long sleeve sweater has zipper closing and jewel neckline. Assorted colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Turtle neck knit dickies in your choice of red, gold or blue. Wear with any outfit. Choose from a wldg assortment of styles. Assorted pastels and dark tones. Sizes 5 to 15. Sporisweetr . . . Third Floor Sporltwoar . . , Tbird Floor Sportiweor . . .Tbird Floor Sports weor . .. Third Floor Sportswear . . . Third Floor Famous Demi-Toe HOSIERY - Ladies' Seamless HOSIERY Ladies' Lined VINYL GLOVES Ladies' Clutch PURSES Reg. 2.00 and 3.50 Men's Zip-Lined RAINCOATS ^,9 *12“ Muted plaid shell, is completely water repellent; Zip^ out Orion pile lining. Sizes 38 to 44. r.55T 1 Seamless semi-toe hosiery. First quelity. Choose from beige or Taupe. Sizes 8 'A to 11. , ^oTue JL 00^ Seamless hosiery with reinforced heel and toe.. Choose from toast or beige. Sizes 9 to 11. ^.00 OO Stretch gloves are warmly lined. One size fits all. Black only. Charge yours. T]^«d^97 Salesman samples and slight irregulars. Fine quality in as-sorti^d styles. Charge yours. fleatery . . . , Sireel Floor . Hosiery . . . Sireel Floor Accessoriei . . . Sireel Floor Handbag* . , . Sireel Floor Men's Weor . . , Street Floor Infants' 3-Piece CORDUROY SUIT Assorted Boys' SWEATERS Assorted Girls' DRESSES Boys' and Girls' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS - Flannal tinad corduroy suit has snap closing on slacks. Assorted sizes. Reg. 7.98 to 10.99 $3^® and $^00 Wide assortment of styles to choose from. Completely washable. Dark tones. Broken sizes. Reg. 5.99 to 10.99 $2*00 and $i^'0Q Many assorted styles. Cottons, Velvets and Dacron and Cottons. Washable. Broken sizes. Reg. 3.00 $000 ,.__and 3,50 Many assorted styles. Novelty prints ,in an array of colors. Broken sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Reg. 3.50 $000-to 3,98 ^Z Long sleeve boys' sport shirts. Many assorted patterns to choose from. Broken sizes. Infonll* . . . Second Floor Boyi' Wool , . . Street Floor Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Cbildren's . . . Second Floor Beys' Wear . .. Second Floor Wide Assortment SOFA PILLOWS Rayon and Acetate DOUBLE KNITS 100% Imported DOWN PILLOWS Assorted Group HAND TOWELS Assorted Group WASH CLOTHS Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 $]88 88^"^ Reg. 12.99 $388 Reg. 1.79 63* 3''“ *1 Wide assortment of r.olo^ to choose. Choice of* round, square and knife edge. Charge yours. > 36-inch wide double knits are wrinkle resistant. Choose from Rust, Brown. Blue or Gray. 100% imported down pillows for many years of sleeping comfort. Charge yours at Waite's. Large group of first quality ha^ru) towels. Wide range of colors to choose frOm. Wide assortment of first quality wash cloths. Many colors to choose from. Charge yours. Droperiea .. . Fonrlh Floor Fobn'v • • • Fourth Floor Pillow* . , , . Fourth Floor Domaslics . . . Fourth Floor Domestics . .. Fowtb Floor 6-T ransistor POCKET RADIO 23" All Channel CONSOLE TV 3-Piece Stack TABLE SET Service for 8 DINNERWARE Handmade Washable LAMP SHADES Reg. 9.95 $744 *175 ,Reg. J2.98 $944 Reg. 19.95 *16*“ 3?7 *2“^ 6-transistor portable pocket size radio. Complete with earphones and battery. Hand wired chaals and built-in VHF/UHF antenna. Tinted glass. Mahogany or walnut finish. , Attractive 3-pc. set in your choice of walnut or white tops. AH have black legs. Popular Brookpark plZstic din-nerware. 2-year guarantee. 3 smart patterns tp choose from. Washable lamp shades In assorted sizes. White acetate crepe fabric covered. Charge yours. Radio* . . , . Filth Floor TV... FUlh Floor Housawaret . . . Lower Level China Shop . . . Lower Leal Lamp* . . . Lower Level SPECIAL PURCHASE ONLY AT- SAVE *100 on a FABULOUS STEREO ... The ^'Diplomat III" Stereo Rodio-PhonO A rare opportunity to acquire o Fisher^ home music center at verified savings. This elegant console has extreme sensitivity FM-AM radio, (Berrord deluxe outorriatic record changer, two, independent 3-woy speaker systems (six speakers), 50-wott stereo omplifier with solid stote circuitry. Iri Itolion provincial cherry 55^' long. Reg. 649.50 NOW ONLY . 549 50 H r*4«tr«e. Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Soginow—FE 3-7168 Pontiac Moll—682-0422 m TMT CHARGI. 4-FAY PLAN (90 4ay« tMM •• cadi) ar lUM The "Contemporary" in walnut, some 499.50 chassis os above. Reg, 599.50, now THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Hiron Street Pontiec, Midiigan FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 I A. riTxonuLO t tnd PublUl|^er Jonn W. riTHiMU Vie* rr**ld*ot and Idltor Jonh A. Xiut ManafUif Bdltor ^NMonConmemorMes^^J^^ Marines’ Key Victory increases, ran to nearly $2 It was 20 years ago that U. S. Marines landed on .the Japanese stronghold of Iwo Jlma after three days^f naval and air blasting. But *750 miles south of Tokyo, possession of the eight-square-mUe volcanic mass would greatly Increase American bomber effectiveness against the Japanese homeland. ★ ★ ★ j;apane8e resistance was fierce, and after the initial foothold, gains were measured in feet — especially as units of the million a day. In World War II, the privately operated railroads not only did a far more effective job but paid over $3 million a day in Federal income taxes. A recent nationwide poll found that the public rejects nationalization of railroads by a whopping 9-to-l margin. It seems inconceivable that Congress would give serious thought to the • unions’ misguided proposals. “If you were to succeed in landing on the pioon, where would you want to go' next?” asks a space scientist. Home. their way up the slope of Mt. Suribachi, a 546-foot-high extinct volcano. Troops finally fought their way to the top, and on Feb. 23 planted the flag on the crater’s rim, the celebrated photograph of which was to become the image for th^Iwo Jima memorial in Arlington"^ National Cemetery. Not until March 16 was the last Japanese resistance ended. About 22.000 of the defenders had been either killed or captured. A total of 111,038 Americans had participated in the action, of which 75,144 were assault troops. U. S. forces suffered 21.000 casualties including 4,590 (dlled.---------- ★ ★ ★ Voice of the People: Outsider Voices Protest AgainstCity /ncome Tax wish to protest against the proposed city income taxin Pontiac, i aan an outsider who has hivested in - property and business in Pontiac and pay a thousand dollars in taxes each year. City Commissioners are you going to let me vote on your income tax proposal? Do citizens want big brother at City Hall to know 1 don’t. It is almost in- evitable that Lansing will enact a state income tax. I don’t want to pay three income taxes. MAYNARD J. PETERS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TeacReTs Want aTlemoeratic Election* Pontiac teachers are protesting the undemocraUc use of membership lists to decide who shall represent them before the b<^ of education. Only an elecUon can decide this ^e. ^ Pon^c Board of Education talks democracy: why it is afraid to put it into practice? ★ ★ ★ Rather than bemoan a group’s democratic right to protest, the Intelligent Pontiac ciUzen might well ask WHY? ROBERT VACKARO WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reader Is Thankful for Return of Money Old, New Chiefs Not Always Pals The costly invasion of Okina-wa^was still to come, but the ring , around Japan was beginning ip close and the sacrifice W AamsBr Hv«s M terrible Iwo Jim^had not been in vain. Railroad^anagement Not Gove^ent Field By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Presidents and former presidents get along — sometimes. They vijsit each other — sometimes. But there is no tradition of friendliness between them and sometimes there is little or no friendliness. When President Johnson Wednesday had former President Dwight D. Eisenhower over to the White House to get his views on Viet Nam, it 'Tnay have seemed normal because President John F. Kennedy had done the same sort of thing. MARbow But anyone who thinks it’s normal has a short memory. There was a bitter gulf between BaaUta R^^ Herbert Hoover. Unrough the U years of Roosevelt’s presidency, floover never visited the White House and was never asked to. Within a couple of months after succeeding Roosevelt in 1945, President Harry S. _ _■_1 «*«(*«# tn .v4lCa ’The Railway Labbr Executives’ Association has gonexm record in support of govemmentV ownership and control of the railroak industry, thus reversing a pro priva^^wner-ship policy it had followed since In justification of this strmige switch, an Association spokesmt^n criticized railroad/management oh several counts. ’]('he principal one' seems to be what he described as “chaos” in the industry’s labor relations. It is evident that the rail unions are loath to give up the long-established institution of featherbedding, and feel that it could be perpetuated under government ownership and political management with the taxpayers picking up the tab. It would be some tab—as experience abroad, where government ownership prevails, tells usi According to an . authority who spent a year studying-rail*-roads around t h e world, the government-owned systems of Eprope run at an average overall deficit of about 20 per cent. This means that for every dollar they take in they pay out $1.20, w’ith the taxpayers making up the difference. On top of that, ■ the railroads pay no taxes. ★ ★ ★ ’, By way of contrast, our own privately-owned roads must pay their own way along with some $500 million a year in taxes. If U. S; carriers were-sociaiized and operated under thft same cost conditions as their European coun-toparts, they wimld run at a loss of $2 billion a year and would pay no taxes at all. For each dollar of revenue, the outgo would be $1.25. The deficit would have tobeab-sorbed by the government in the form of taxation. ★ ★ ★ In World War-frletlt be remem- Truman asked Hoover to visit him to discuss the world’s food problem and the two men became good friends. ★ ★ ★ But then the gap appeared again when Eisenhower became president, succeeding Truman in 1953. ’The long coolness between these two men ended only when Eisenhower visited ’Truman at his library in 1961. • .. ____ , - nNALLY GOT TOGETHER It was the first time either hacWjalled on the other since Eisenhower’s inauguration eight years before. The presidential race between Roosevelt and Hoover in 1932, wasn’t pleasant and until World War H Hoover had een a constant critic of his successor. ,fter Truman took ovet and discussed „„.:ld food needs with Hoover, he sent the fornnsr president around the world to make survey for him. ★ ★ ★ Eisenbpwer made use of Hoover’s talents, foAinstance, in setting up ^ther commission government reorganization, with HooveX leading it. STUCK SOME HARPOONS Truman had opposed Kennedy’s nomination in 1960 and stuck some harpoons in him. But, once Kennedy got It, Trtiman backed him. 'The two men remained friends thereafter. And Kennedy consnlted with Eisenhower, Truman and Hoover during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. Truman, reportedly, was brought into a National Security Council meeting when the Kennedy administration decided to resume nuclear testing bi 1961, after the Russians did. Kennedy consulted with Eisenhower in places as far apart as Gettysburg and California, ★ ★ ★ For a president to consult with a former president from the opposite political party may be wise and helpful to the country. It also has political value in discouraging, perhaps, some criticism from the opposL tion. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clothier of 148 N Genesee; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Addie Jerome 6f Union Lake; 92nd birthday. Mrs. George Pickering of 2888 Churchill Road; 84th birthday. of Roc^ter; 81st birthday. Ernest Henderson of 2(|p0 Woodward; 82nd birthday. Old Glory Led Uphill Victory On Iwo Jima David Lawrence Says: After shopping one night I discovered 1 WHS short ten doll^u's. ■■ Next morning I called R & H Shoe Store, where I had m^e a purchase that involved changing a larger bill, and was toW the money was waiting for me. I don’t know whether I was happier to receive the needed nw>ney or to know that We do live among honest people. THANKFUL Congress Coalition Still a Power Suggests Use for Taxes Paid by Elderly WASHINGTON-Although the current Congress has been in session only a few weeks, it is , already apparent that the over-' whelming majority in both houses won by the Democratic party last autumn can be overturned at will by a coali-i tion of Republicans and Demo-1 crats who may wish to expose lAWRENCE co-tain measures of the Johnson administration. ^ While coalitiona have been in existence in both houses for the last 30 years, the new combination of Republican and Democratic votes is not 1 i k e 1 y to emerge on the same issues as ' have arisen in the past. Thus, on civil rights questions, the coalition is not able to command a majority because the Northern Republicans vote with the Northern Democrats, and this constitutes a big majority. It is, however, on economic issues which appeal to nonradi-, cal members in both parties that significant votes will be taken. the session when jhere was a technical motion before the House of Representatives dealing with rules changes. The administratioB motion to prohibit any amendment to the package on the mies question received 224 votes, while 201 were cast against it These 201 votes constituted a coalition of 78 Democrats and 123 Republicans. The 224 votes on the administration’s side con-Isisted.of 208 Democrats and 16 Republicans. If only 12 of the 16 defecting Republicans had stayed with the Republican majority and voted with the 78 Democrats, the administration would have been handhd a serious and lasting defeat, and whatever rules changes were voted in the end would have been materially reduced in scope. Such instances, however, will not be frequent and the coalition’s power will not be exercised except on- very important legislation which could have repercussions in the next campaign. The money older people have to pay for school tax should go into an account for medical care. This way there would be no welfare or charity involved. — --------- L. S. PONTIAC Two Readers Comment on Price of Milk For in the congressional election of 1966, which is about 20 months away, all members of the House and one-third of the Senate who will be seeking re-election will not be able to ride along on the coattails of the President, as was the case in 1964. In answer to Mr. P. Brown about higher milk bills, wl^ Romney was seeking election he stated he would help the dairies. If stores were forced to sell milk at the same price as dairies, they wouldn’t notice the loss and the milkman wouldn’t be a dying occupation. MRS. CATHLEEN KLENDER CAPTAIN KIDD’S DAUGHTER It could be argued that the Republicans on the opening day were in disarray, as they had just gone through a contest over, their leadership, but the episode indicated nevertheless that House Democrats in large numbers shpwed they could vote independently of the White House. There are, moreover, many Democrats who were elected in the landslide of last autumn with a narrow majority, and this could easily be wiped out in the next congressional - election. More and more, therefore, the new members will be watching popular trends. To answer the letUr from P. Brown. Governor Romney was asked to stabilize the present price of milk. Independent and company-controlled retail milkmen are pressing the issue. Larger dairies undercut the retail talesunen by selling milk to cut-rate retail outlets. It should be obvious that dairy products and baked goods are used as leader items to get people into the markets mme often. A DISGUSTED RETAH. MILKMAN Discuss Allowing 18-Year-01—. lno»f Qwd aliuMf 3 f—t wid«r f^n deuU* M S«t of moHroit and 2 twintlio boKipringi only M79 Simmonf Cruthproof V. t. \ Bordar Constructian V 'V- W Givat You 1 Support Whara ■ You Naad It! SEE THE COSTLY if ^ CONSTRUCTION P THAT GOES INTO Wm 1 SIAAMONS CRUSH- PROOF BORDER! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Fridoy 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thunday, Friday Til 9 EASY CiUEitlT TESnilS We asked the nation's largest Mattress mqnufacturer to make this high quality product especially for our 50th anniversary This Exceptional Bargain Is Available at BOTH STORES PONTIAC and DRAYTON HERE ARE THE FACTS A MATTRESS CAN BE TOO FIRM! Like lying on the floor there is no cushioning to adjust to body contours. FIRM ENOUGH FOR ^50-POUNDER! Springs and border support the heaviest weight in comfort . . . lost years longer. SAG-PROOF! Some mot- EXTRA SURFACE UPHOLSTERY! Gives you the luxurious tress edges very soon break cushiony feeling found in the most expensive bedding. down. Not this one! ECONOIsflY f-uLrnit-ore PONTIAC—--- sax 8. SA.oxxfhA.'vsr.• vs a-rfeox SXJBXJRB-A.N" f\ariiit\ire DRAYTON ■ Dzacxs Kw-r. • OR «-oaai Both Stores Open Tonight Ta 9 P.AA. AvailMe at Both Stores ^ AmPLE FREE PARKING ,v A—^ THE PONTIAC t*RESS, FRIDAY. FERRUARY 19. 1965 A* tMou can make to regulale drying time up to two hours. For convenience, Hotpoint bas a balanced heatinir system that provides quick but gentle drying; a large drum that handles moi'e'.(ielothes, cutting washday lime; a lint filler positioned where you can— see and remove it easily ' for cleaning; a safe«lart-ing device that guards against child arcidents; and a porcelain-enamel finish on drum and top for enduring protection against rust, stains and scratches. For complete details, see other side. WEEKS LEFT! No Charge for installation on Detroit Edison Lines 129®' TEL-HURON SH(5pPING CENTER 332-0666 8262 eeX^LEY LAKE RO. UNION UKE-363-6282 FINAL CLEARANCE -► ★ ★ ★ Jf ” if BOYS’ and* GIRLS’ SNO-SUITS • JACKETS COATS • BOYS'CAPS Not Vp To But Positively SAVE! M /vH SAVE! B JB *■/ All Sales Final HH9 Open Every Night 'til 9 OFF ■* Use Your Security Charge FE 5- COAT CLEAMNCE om winter sportcoats ^12^^ formerly ^25-^30 Assorted styles, fabrics. Misses sizes. warm winter coats formerly MO-^50 Wool ond wool blends, oil interlined. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads THE Arnmcm &bd SHOE JI ST ARRIVED 1965 Spring Shoe Sale! 4 B's ONLY Only . . . ------NEW STORE HOURJ- Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 "Oakland County's largest Shde Store" SMiof PEtMS gg'toS" ^ • Wide Choice • Vi Price • Reg. $2-$7 • Necklaces e Bracelets • Earrinc^ .. prices ghis 11% Fed. tax Tcl4laraa, aceliMtw IlMtk HM naia, famMe. Mr«iB|haM, Oeyal Oak AMPEX TAPE RECORDER STEREO! Only Tape Can Capture and Redreate ... your paiHet ... your chNdren'e voicot. Only Stereo Tepe It Versatile Rhenoh.. .fcr recording fins muaic ... for playing fine music. Cheek Umm gnllty features. • 1^^ Operation: 7H Ip* end •SCT.sxr.rs'.aaa. on one reel. SUPER SPECIAL! 4-Traok Stereo C4 AA Fre-Reeerded Tape * | ,99 SUPER SPECIAL!! Fregeid launeadZIExp. QQ c •e RN0 MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!* NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH BE SMART... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" MiiTlLlBlIAPH, Pewtlac, Mich. fe a.mrt : - I SATURDAY ONLYJJIL-HURON STORE ONLY I GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE!! (fn honor of George^s 233rd^ ive^re cutting prices inhalf It) ON TOPCOATS e OVERCOATS Famous brand coals from our regular slock * . . tweeds . . . che>iots ... Saxonies . . . Herringbones ... Worsteds . . . Velours . . . and even luxurious Cashmeres. Many colors ... Split-shoulders or raglan slecT es . . . full size range, including reg., short, long, and ex. long. regularly to NOW! *29J7 to Isteeve niTerationsr onljv Ciiarged for at our vostl Save 50% ON SLACKS C SWEATERS Famous brand slacks (mostly pleated modes) and handsome sweaters from our regular stock. Wide color selection and size range. No charge for cuffs. Other alterations at our cost! regularly to ^29^^ NOW! *5.47 *NJ7 ewrk sport shirts for 2 • „f lonc-eleeved cotton*, L,XL. ^ $g9s fo *10^^ values! a part of Pontiac sin^o 1931 ISMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN Plenty of Free Parking SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9:30 AM. TILL 9 P.M. *TEL-HURON STORE ONLY! A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, l065 Jayne's Mansion Attached by Court LOS ANGELES (AP) -^ J^nt MmsOetd's |SSO,mS(Di> Mt Boulevard mansion with heart-shaped swimming pool has been attached by court order in connection with a $382,000 breach of contract siat r ♦ ★ ★ The Superior Court suit, dis-cloaed Thursday after ihe property was attached, was fiW by movie producerd Albert Zug-smith. ★ * ★ Zugsmith said in the suit that Miss Mansfield agreed to appear in the film, “The Man Who Grew Younger," which was to have been made by his company in Turkey last year. for Instant CoHeo, Tea, Cocoa! Sumatra Consulate Reopened Liberia stewed up Its Iron ore production to 13 million tons last year, more than twice its JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— The American consulate and its ground floor Hbrary in the North aimatfa^“Bf Medan let^iened today, 24 hours after it was stormed by a Communist - led mob. An American embassy spokesman here said American Consul Theodore Heavner reported from Medan that the American ■flagTff flying agaiiron the consulate’s flagpole. The American flag and the consnlate shield were removed’-by the demonstrators. Heavner did not report whether^m^ shield was retaraed. He also did not say if any damage was made to the consulate building and the library. 1963 volume. Exports of the mineral were valued at a, record $91 million. DR. HUBEftT H. CURSON — Foot Specialitt — Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET CAPITOL CEILING FELL - Attorney Jerome Maslowski of the attorney general’s conservation division shows where a section of ceiling fell earlier this weef in a basement office at the State Capitol building. The sec- Quiet but Inconvenient Period tion came down while Arthur Landtear was changing a tube in a light fixture. Landfear, knocked from his ladder, was treated in a hospital for a hand injury but later returned to work. Town Lived Without Phones IJICHMOND, Ind. (AP) -^convey most vitil information, la direct taxicabs,^ fueLinicks which boast- to one another at school, without and other business vehicles. a couple of hours each night. Not one housewife had climb out of the tub and inform a telephone salesman she wasn’t interested in new siding on the house, or buying more magazines. WILL BE GLAD With all that, Richmond’s citizens will be glad when the General Telephone Co. restores the normal service that was stopped abruptly Feb. 4 by a $l-million fire in a switching center. The last normally completed call was to the Fire Department. One to the company’s general manager, William Rig-don, was stopped in the middle when the connection melted. ★ ★ ★ Richmond quickly, realized the telephone blackout wasn’t,simply a matter of uninterrupted naps and undisturbed households. Suppose the house caught fire, you heard a burglar at the >^ndow, the babv became desperately ill. or a business emergency^ came up? * • ♦ With_ 18.000 telephones dead. A Year To Pay MICHIGM S LARGESl JEmEHr A perfect center diamond in a gorgeous Setting is the most lasting of all gifts. The name. Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is the recognized •ymbol of fine quality. 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. officials realized thev had a po-tentiallv dangerous situation on their hands. RADIO TO RESCUE General Telephone, aided by rivat Bell companies, threw all of its resources into restoring emergency services — but it was radio that prevented inconvenience from becoming tragedy in the ^arly days of Indiana’s biggest communications blackout. Companies which used radio Weave Your Own Or- —you ran lake advan-lagr of llie arli»lry anti fine rraflitnian»hip that goes into ihr making of the most famous namebrand carpetings, like Mohawk, Gulistan, Downs, and Firth. Drive —-----------------------—-—---— over to SHELL FLOOR COVERING thia week to browse through onr wide selection of luxurioua carpeting. We’ll help you choofe the type that’s right for your rooms. PREFER FREE AT-HOME CARPET SHOWINGS AND ESTIMATES? JUST PHONE 100% AU Wool. . Special Save 4.00 Radio- equipped local and state police cars went to hospitals, police and fire stations. * * ' Amateur and citizens band radio operators manned strategic points. A radio communications center in the city building received all flashes on fires, imminent hifths and other emergent and relayed them to appropriate departments, by radio, auto or runners. HOOKED IN The telephone company first hooked in the police station, fire department and hospital to emergency switchboards. If then spotted tree telephone booths around the city. ★ ♦ ♦ By last Monday, it had all pri-, vate phones on a temporary net-1 work of four-party lines’ A spe-! cial temporary telephone book was published as a supplement j of the Palladium-Item newspa-1 ’The threat of castastrophe was over. But more men and women from 14 states will be working until midsummer before regular dial service is restored. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARCi U" AT KRESGE’S The 1965 Chrysler has become the most popular Chrysler ever built There-are many reasons. —^ You’ll find them all in one test drive and a talk with one of our salesmen. Move up td^Chrysierr ----^ OAKUND^HRYSLER-PtTMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN iK. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYr A—11 U.N. Assembly Session Ends on Stormy Note UNITED < NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The General Assembly ended one of the stormiest sessions in U.N. history Thursday night and recessed until Sept 1 after the United States checkmated an Albanian move to force an East-West showdown. Applause rang out as Ambassador Adlai E. Stevensm an- nation committee to study the problem of U.N. peace-keeping. SHARP EXCHANGE The assembly adjourned at 7:51 p.m. following a sharp exchange in the closing moments betwem Stewmaaund Stodet De%ata Nikolai T. Fedorenko. Critlclaiiy Stevenson for would agree to a procedural ballot demanded by Albania and would not challenge the Soviet Union’s ri^t to vote. Red Qiina’s U.N. spokesman, Halim Budo of Albania, boasted that he bad strong support. But a 97-2 vote swamped his demand that the assembly organise for normal business. There were U abstentioas, of which France was the only major power. Mauritania voted with Albania. The assembly approved by acclamatiim an Interim budget and the appointment of a multi- Miilion State Drivers Still Lack *65 Plates LANSING (AP) - More than one million motorists still do not have their new 1MB license plates, warns Secretary of State James Hve. Drivers have until Feb. 27 to purchase the new |dates. There will be no sales on Feb. 21, a Sunday. After midnightTeb. 2t, police win start pkddng up motorists with old ^tes. Ing the U.S. challenge on voting rights, Fedorenko declared. "The United States cannot sM itself up as an arbiter on whether this fiorinn can vote or not.” Stevenson retorted that be had thought the Soviet Union wanted to avoid a showdown at this stage and demanded to J--------------s. roumuKo oia dqi voice his objections before the ballot. iraonsiy huT been restricted to general policy debate by the refusal of the So- viet Union, France and other nations to pay peacekeeping assessments and the determlna-tion of the United States to demand that their votes in the assembly be taken away under Article 19 of the U.N. Charter. THREAT OP WAlAOUp Article 19 qtedfles that ai^ its payments loses its vote. The Soviet Union, which contc^ peace-keeping assessments are illegal, threatened to walk out if the article was invbked. A showdown was averted by agreement to take up only matters that could be approved unanimous^, without a rpll call vote. But with all sudi business exhausted, most delegates agreed to a long recess while further poice-keeping n^tia- SHOW OF AFFECmm - Carolina Snowball, the only albino porpoise in captivity, seems to have a special affection for trainer Ju((jr Schurr. Both are in the waters of the Miami Seaquarium. ' the assembly into turmoil with hi|> demand that the assembly organize. The Albanian move, whidi few doubted had Red CMu be- hind it, would have an assembly vote and forced the U.S.-Soviet showdowa Since than, key delegations conferred and came ^ with the U.S. agreement to a procedural been recovered from the re mains of a fleet of Spanish i^im-der galleons ^at were su^ in a 1715 hurricane off central Florida’s Atlantic coast. Waterford LUMBER 00. INC. -C4SH ’iNP CARRY SPECIALS^ 5". Clean New Stock TOi S P.M. 2x4, 8 FT. LONG UTILITY..... Join. Momill. Full I»- Thldi FIBERBUSS INSULATION 3875 Airport Road allUI.TIUOKt OR 3-4555 DOBBS n«w Comfit promisos o ptrfect fit A fresh concept In hot making . . . Dobbs new Comfit. It's the hot that guarantees a perfect fit. The secret's in the stretch inner band of Docron* cottorv, and Lycra* that conforms to any head shape instantly and comfortably. In medium grey, charcoal grey, and brown; smoll, medium, large, extra-large. Choose your Comfit from three smart models: (Feoture) narrow brim, center creose; (obove) medium brim, center crease; (below) wider brim, pinch crown. Eoch, 13.95. SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Nardware WIOIBMIEIIS \ 4 IMDWBRE STORES ^ KEEQO Katgo Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 • Floor Sandort o Floor Cdson o Hand Sandort o Floor FoKobort OPENSUNUr TIL 2 P.M. Pres.to.Iogs Cato of • 159 Enjoy dancing flame ... ^ KENNEL LOGS bag ANNUM IN-SEASON ICE SKATE CLEARANCE * SALE * CANADIAN FLYERS Boys’ or Girls' YOUR CHOICE of any pair of USED ICE SKATES in the store for only /teg. $^.9S LADIES'-MEN'S INSUUTED SKATES ____ NO TRAOE-tN REOUIRfD GE Brown or White Tip SILENT Mon^ury ■ BMi Jteg. 1.05 LITE ■ " SWITCH UCTAGON -JUNCTION— BOX HUSH PUPPIES® toko fo spring, hondsomely Hush Puppies*, the matchless casual shoe constructed of handsome brushed pigskin. They're woter repellent, and soil resistant. What's more, each pair hos a steel shank arch supporter. In sizes 6 V2 to 13. In three smart styles. Featured is the moccasin 4oe slip-on; in Houn' Dawg tan and gunsmoke grey. (Above): the moccasin toe loce Houn' Dawg tan and gunsmoke grey. (Below): the cbukka boot, in Houn' Dawg ton. Eoch, 9.95. HALF PRICE ORE WEEK ORLY OUR PONTUC MALL STORE IS OKN EVERY EVENMO TO 9 PJL Sale on all Insulated Under-~wear, Ski Jackets, Hunting Coats and Pants. Reg. 2.25 Box Of Vacmtm Cleaner Betts, V*Belts A Water Softner Satt IN STOCK DISPOSABLE PAPER VACUUM CLEANER BAGS All Size* Reg. $1.00 f | ^ -1 A-^13 THE PONTIAC PilESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1963 dlKiaUlb YES..WE’VE From a Hatchet From Bare Wood Floors PROGRESSED 'fo aChain Sa>r SPENCER’S IS CHOPPING (We Should say Sawing Prices) during our Annual Washington Birthday Sale. Take advantage of the tremendous savings you will find in top quality, name brand carpeting. y V. r Draperies Extra Large Selection of See the largest Selection in this area ROLL BALAn Custom made, Mural at Reduced’ ^ a«id Ready Made ^ Prices lir ,r. -V' . ,f Open Mon. uid Fri.^tH 9P.M. ^ Sat. *til 5:30 Prices Effective Thru Friday, Feb. 26th 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. A FLOOR COVERINGS FE 4-7775 THE P0NTIa6 press PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. FEBUUARY 19, 19«5 m Present 'Carouse/' At PCH Senior Day Is Today By KAY KOSMA T«tay at Pontiac Central High School the class of IMS was honored. IVaditionally the day o^ the last home basketball game is senior class day. With the "Spirit of *65” WKHS Choir to Give Concert By JAMIE SCHUTT The a cappells choir will pre-sent its annual winter concert Saturday at 8 p.m« In the Water-fwd-Kettering gymnasium. ■Hie WKHS 75-voice choir wiU sing one of the major choruses from Haydn’s "Creation’’ featuring soiolsts Sharon Loftness, A aettiag far two (Mrs of Psaki I» wO aba be ptr I folk soH “Laatfo the Night", and Clark Hobby wU sb« the tenor solo ia "RUe the Chariot’’. The Girl's Ensemble and the Gleemen will present arrangements of such favorites as “Michael Row the Boat’ "BieUel Saw de Wheel,” "In agination,” and "Bye Bye BIiup,’’ their theme, seniors were allowed to dress up and wear ribbons that were sold on Wednesday. The money from these ribbons went to the student social fund to help pay for senior and junior prom expenses. Dnriag the school day the varaity-f a c a 11 y basketball game was held with a special ■oction for the seniors. At tonight’s game a section will be At half - time the seniors on student council, senior cheerleaders, senior class officers and the homecoming court will be honored. Tonight is parent night for the cheerleaders. Parents of the cheerleaders are invited to come to the game and rit in a special section. OUT TOR DINNER After the game afr the dw taders with their parents gd out for dinner. Cheerleader officers are JiU Deariag, captain; Carol Gray, secretary-treasurer; Jo Johnson, historian; and Sue Haat^ singer, qnartermaster. Mrs. Charles Smith is their adviser. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the vocal at the TEACHER WINS James Ewer, art teacher at WaterfM-Kettering, was choa-CB Iw a panel of ju^ u haw* ing "the beat in the show’’ at the third annual art exhibit at the Pontiac Mall in which displays of oil, mixed media, water color and graphica of artists in Oakind County were displayed. Ewer also took a first in oils and in graphic arts. FhOm^ baiketbair gaase with Ranieo tonight, an after-game dance sriU be held In the Waterford-Kettering Ski team members along with coach Gerald Thomas will participate in the SUte Regionals Meet at Cadillac tomorrow Early risers tomorrow can watch WK girls’ ski team, winners of a recent Interscholastic ski meet, on television. The program is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. on channel 7. Last Saturday Central’s girls' trade team competed in the A.A.V. meet at Pershing High School in Detroit. The meet, sponsored by the Dettoit Track Gub. with Hayes Jones as chairman, was divided into two divisions. Central’s girls were in the novice divi-stoT ON TEAM Girls m dm team are Jackie Mitchell, Delores Lawrence, Janice Penson, Janis Watkins, Linda Seay, Lorraine Johnson, Esther McDaniei, Salena John-S3iiriey Brown, apd Val Jean Charles. Physical Education teacher Joan Bennett is the girls’ sponsor. \ , '• ■ ^ 100 Participating in Musicat Production By AUCE TURNER Pontiac Northern’s first performance of Rodgers and IDun-morstein’s musical "Carousel’' will be presented Wednesday afternoon. Approximately 100 Northern students will be taking part under the direction of Judith Hansen and John Tousley. Senior Judy Slabinski, will act as student director. Centering around two romances, that of Julie Jordon and Billy Bigelow and Carrie Pepperidge and Enoch Snow, the play takes place aronnd the New England waterfront in the late tSSO’s. Julie will be played by Nancy Elkins; Carrie, Pat Smiddy; Mr. Sno»S, George Wren, and Billy, Neil Findley. Mrs. Mullins and Jigger will be played by Marsha Webb and Wayne Reuter. Many songs such as "June is Bustin’ Out AU Over,” “M I Loved You,” “Mr. Snow,” "Thh Was a Real Nice Clambake,” "You’U Never Walk Akoe’ "Blow High, Blow Low” wiU be sung by the dwrus. TWOMA’TINEES A three time Broadway it promises an evening’s entertainment for all. Matinee performances will be presented both Wednesday and Friday of next week at 2;30 p.m. Evening performances will be Feb. 25 and 27 at I. Tickets can be purchased from any cast member. Under the direction of Judith Wade and John Tousley, several of Northern’s musical groups acquired superior ratings ■ ■ • ‘.lo ind at the annual Vocal Solo Ensemble Festival at Oakland University. Soloists with first class rat- At WTHS WHERE WAS I? — Pat Smiddy of 1052 Meadowlawn peeks at the script held by George Wren, 145 N. Astor, while Wayne Reuter of 418 Bay waits for her to pick up her cue. The trio ia rehearsing for Pontiac Northern I^h School’s production of “Carousel.” Opening next week, matinees will be presented Wednesday and Friday at 2:30 p.m. Evening performances will begin at 8 Thursday and Saturday. Bees' Knees'-Sefting for Talent Show Walled Lake Concert Set BY VIVI METTALA "A Midwinter Concert” will be presented by the Walled Lake High School Music Department Thursday at 8 p.m. There will be n^c for every ear, featuring show tune selections from “Hello Dolly,” ‘‘The Music Man,” "The Sound 6f Music,” and “Most Happy Fella” featuring the combined concert band, orchestra, and choruses under the direction of ’Helmut Holland Moritz Alexander Zerban. By CATHY RICHARDSON [ for Clarkston High School’s an-A beatnik coffee house jmown The show wiU as the Bees’ Knees sets the sUge ^f “ through I at 7 p.m. ^. Adts in the show are under The dirtttibh 6r*Ja(^tue L ard with Kris Dougherty assisting. Robert Mills is the faculty adviser for the production. Working in this project, sponsored by government are Marie Carlsoh, Jerry Dark, Nancy Gottschall, Donna Helvey, John Holcomb and Charles Pearson. Others are Gaye Lynn J^ne McFarland, Lucia Wilford* and John Slade, master of ceremonies. Contributing their talents are Marty Tisch, Jeanne Shoot?, Ted Hollis, Dave Sutton, Brooksie Newton, Roger Chrysler, Gary Stelmach, Dick Carlson, Barbara Boyd and Bayle Morgan. OTHERS USTED Others joining in the fun are Karen Ki^, Inger Lyung, Kris Smith, Jane Hallman, Debbie Groves, Charles Golden and Andy Rossano. SWEET HARMONY — Jane Hallman of 6024 Overlook and Dave Sutton of 4805 Mohawk, both of Independence Township, practice for Clarkston High School’s fcwthcoming talent show. Entitled the Bees’ Knees, the show wiU be presented Feb. 23-25 at 7 p.m. Robert Mills is faculty adviser for the production. Two junior high groups, the Giles Dance-Set and the Compton Set, will participate. Tickets may from the music department or at the door. Pat Godfrey, president of the student council, has set up an advisory board to unite the stu-dmrt body through understanding of the council and- its activities. Seven students, selected by Godfrey, comprise the Jioard: Terrie Andrews, Rick Bhxigh, Sam Gargalino, Bob Smart, Carol Duncijley, Carl Grap-entitle and fTed Wtich. Bob Smart is chairman. Avondala Swim Club By LINDA TONG A swim club is bping ganlzed at Avondale High. The day and Thursday nights at Oak|and,University from 5:38 to ■ - t ^ 8:45 p.ffi. This is the first of this kind in Avondale ScHbol. Troy High Experimenting With Rotating Schedule By ANITA CAPRON Troy High School is experimenting with the rotating schedule. The schedule allows for 70-minute classes which o^ur in various time periods du^ the A student who regularly had English first hour would find his weekly sc^ule arranged so it would meet four times t. at a different time each day. By mei^ng in this manner an X lieriba Ts gflneff eadfi iiea: This X hour could be used for P4> assemblies, concerts, lectures, clubs or of Tbe new routine began on Monday and will last through next week. The majority of students liked the rotating schedule because of the variofy and extended class activity time. 4 to Attend Workshop By KAREN TRIMMEI^ Tour Bloomfield Hills High School studmts were invited to a special Wayne State Univer-sRy~ workshop. Attending are Marsha Heath-erington, Jeffrey Keith, Candace Hershberger and Erin McKenzie. Also performing are K a thy and Debbie Eudis, Heidi Bueh-rig, Cindy Johnson, Cindy Mo-sier. Sue Peters, Cathy Richardson, John Garlak, Morris Hyatt, Randy Locklar, Kent Powell and Cathy Lessard. Still others are Carol Cinader, Yelling Ends Silent Day BY SUSAN LaFEHR torious pep session at West Bloomfield High School. Violaturs could redeem them-•®«vea Jiy singing the “Name Game,” doing a cheer, or pro-poshit Jof Mrs. Donald Lein- The annual student-faculty game is planned for Wednesday. Everyone is diligently getting in shape for the event. Carolyn Atkins, Rita Curtis and Lihda Gaddis. STUDENT AID FUND Proceeds from I Knees will he donited to flie student aid fund. Tickets may be purchased at the book store window during the school week and at the door on performance nights. Y-Teens will take a group of children from the children’s home on a hayride at Oxford’s Upland Hills Farm Sunday. The junior class will sponsor a dance after tonight’s game. Gal Cagers in Action By JEAN PERRY Girls will have a chance to participate in basketball this year at Waterford Township High School as the first girl’ basketball team in WTHS history is organized. The team consists of 14 players. Practice Is held on ’Tue^ays and Fridays from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. All games will be played at 3:30 and coach Is ttos Marie Knapp, physical education teacher. Waterford’s first game with W a t e r 10 r d Kettering High School vis Tuesday. Tbe Skip-pers next opponents will be Pontiac Northern next Friday in Northern’s gym. Senior class homerooms voted in the traditional mock election recently. Chosen were Sandra Malone and K e nnetlrMaln;^ pendable; Pamela Clark and Jerry Charter, most valuable; Linda Waiter and Dick Miller, most likely to succeed; Cindy Rieves and Larry Hould, most all-around; and linda Davis and Don Stanger, most talented. OTHERS SELECTED Others were Priscilla Alden and Michael Alsup, most athletic; Carol Benson and Mickey Grable, class flirts; Diane Eggleston and Frank Van Husen, wittiest; Birgit Schat^er and Mike Shelton, most couriuous; and Pamela Morgan and Richard Greenlee, friendliest. The clast soug is "Theme From wSommer Place.” Claaa motto selected Is, "Yesterday gave as today, today tomor- the world.” ’Die yellow rose has been nominated as the class flower and dark blue and silver, tbe class colors. Ings were Debbie Hopper, Lilian Ristich and George Wren. Nortbem’s Men’s Ensemble also took a first place rating. SECOND CLASS Receiving second class ratings were doloists Chris BexeO and Sherry Johanson. Tbe Northon Barbershoppers and the Madrigal Singers also received a second class rating. Phyllis Danfels received a third class rating. ^ Students in Northern’i plTot program spent Tuesday at the Detroit Institute of Art. Pep Club Selling Sweat Shirts to Our Lady Pupils ByANNLCmGO School sweat shirts are the big thing at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. The sweat shirts are blue wHh white lettering aurroonding the white school crest, the Dominican mMiTBe-saleTrbeB* promoted by the Pep Gub. Honor roll students for the second quarter have been Seniors: Michael Anderson, Nancy McCulloch, Diane Sionu, Donna Stack and Sharon Tracey. Juniors: Suzzane Livingston, Ann Lon go, Elvira Mauro, Sandra Schroff, Sandra Smith, Storm Slavin, John Shau^nes-~~ sy and Randolph Wise. Sophmnores: Catberina Chad, Mary Nolen, Ellen Patawskl, David Schang, Christine Stamp and Ceaser Weston. Cast for Waterford Flaymas-lers’ play, "Anne Frank’s Diary” was chosen this week. Donald Stanger and Mary Burrell share leads. Cathy Bauguess, Chuck Wilson, Barbara Humphries, Mark Talaba, Sandra Hughes, Helen Carrlck. Richard Blakely atyf BiU Anderson also 8rere awarded parts. Freshmen; Rosemary Day, Kerin Feliaka, Mergent Higgins, Details La BanA Panola Lang, Roseanne llitro, Aina May McAllister, Pkyllia Raiks and Diane Raed. KEY POSITIONS Other key positions were filled by Martin Swackhammer, stage manager; Donald Stanger, tick-ets and programs; Sue Rose, prompter; and Su|an Enfield, Dance Slated at St. Fred's At Rochester Seniors Rehearsing Play By FLORENCE PITTS Mrs. Elfi Werzer, German Rochester High School is teacher, has set up a German staging its senior play, "Mr. pomnosed Gallion’s School” Feb. 25 and ^ « 27 at 8 p m. in the Central a bass. Junior High. ^ rehearsing Landler polkas. Directed''by Miss Eloise Tal- On alternate Fridays the .Ger-lant and Ray Lawson, English man classes practice folk danc-teachers, the play presents the problems (rf a typical school. Mr. Gallion’s (Coartney Gari) experiences as principal of Kensington High School prove a challenge. Romance is added as Nora (Jane-^tichards) tries to help Matt,- (Greg Willinganz) finish his senior year. RHS German classes are preparing for the Michigan Language Festival for High Schoob in Ypsilanti. producer. Miss Anne Hobart will direct. She will be assisted by Jean Priestley. Pupils Try'Arsenic' at lake Orion High By PATRICU WARD ’Tryouts for Lake Orion High School play, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” were held Wednesday and Thursday. Juniors Nadine Williams and Gary ^icer vtere chosen as mnninees tor the national teach-of English achievement awards. By JANIS QUARLES Tonight St. Frederick High School will present the dance, "Picks and Plays ri TiMwd«Y/ said dm si^e “doesn’t appear to be something we’d fight.’’ A second count in the indictment charge the three men with conspiring to deny police have been indicted by a federal' protection in the same incident. Hubbard pl^ded innoc^t to both charges,^ calli^ them “ridiculous’’ and stating he was not in Dearborn when the Labor Day, 1963, incident allegedly occurred. nocent on both charges Dec, 18. Hubbard, mayor of predominantly white Dearborn for 23 years, is free under |5,000 bond set by Federal Judge Mackro-wla at HubbaitPs arraipmeBt Tuesday. There Is virtually unanimous agreement hi the Senate that a | constitutional amoidment is I needed to deal with the twoi problems. IS CONCERNED But Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who prepared an alfemate to the Bayh proposal, said he was concerned that details included in the Bayh m “ future situations. Travel Unit Is Urged to Aid State Tourism Bill Aimed at Hubbard 'No Office for Offenders' LANSING (AP) - Two Negro Senators say they plan to introduce a bill in the kOchigan Legislature forbidding public office to anyone who has beep convicted of a federal Civil Rights Act violatio!). Sens. Basil Brown and Coleman Young, both flemoorato_______________ ,. from Detroit, admitted their nicipal or state, for a perM of bill was aim^ at Dearborn’s lO years after such conviction.’’ Mayor Orville Hubbard. : Federal officials contend Hub-Hubbard is accused of con-' bard's alleged failure to protect spiring and failing to protect a the citizen’s prop^ty and to en-citizen’s property against a mob force state law violated an 1870 1 which believed mistakenlyt he civil rights statute. had rented or sold to a Negro. No trial date has been set. Hubbard pleaded innocent. Ihe proposed bill would read: “Any person convicted of violating the federal Civil Rights Act . . . shall be ineligible to hold, be a candidate for, or be LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s tourist industry leaders Thursday night called for establishment of a department of travel to boost the stale’s competitive position in tourism, At a Lansing meeting with the legislators, sponsored by the East Michigan Tourist Association, tourist spokesmen said ‘‘special emphasis is needed to maintain the growth of the second largest industry in Michigan’s economy.” Additional jobs were created for 1.6 million Americans last w. — y*""’ ^ President disclosed to any pui^ (rf^, mu- i his Economic Report. NOTIOE TO CITY OF PONTIAC DOB OWNERS 1965 Dog Ucuntas ora now dua and poyobi# e» tha City Clark's Otfiea, First Floor, City Holl, 450 Wido Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan. FEE: Up to ond Including Morch 1st. .$2.00 After Morch 1st ’ ^3.00 It is necessary thot oil dog owners in the City of Pontioc produce o ceitificote thet their 4og has been veccinoted egolnst rabies, in order to stoiro a 1965 dog license. If such owners do not possess such 0 certificote, one moy b# obtoinod froih thoir local veterinorlon, or ot the County operotod clinic, locoted ot 1200 N. Telogroph Rood. Olga Borkeley City Clerk CANADA DRY DOURDON CANADA DRY for that nwllow, easy-going good taste »2« ' Cowetrs definitely drier for dramatic mixsd drinks FOR THE REST OF SPIRITS, DUY CANADA DRY! n WMIM WI«I«Y. M noer-eeuu ler sa.iso% awe a«iw winn. si noa-oau* nt comuiwi. iwreis. li. ^ OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. h-7 SATURDAY ONLY 549 N: Saginaw • FE 4-2521 • OPEN 8-5 SAT. 8-12 PAINT - COAL HEATING LISTEN TO OUR ADS DAILY ON BUILDING SUPPLIES AND COOLING WHFi 94.7 FM STOPS VilRTER’- f,o,nD..t;oyma^ Matonry thoboseal ;iVou,'Hon,. I WATEBM-UO 2x4 fi' 'Peek's Special! ............ 2xi ......................... Ifi' • • • .....Eoch79' 2x4 18' Economy. .XonhTTLogs------- koose Roct uV Fret I/Owi, • -79' ^Tu/n/num PrL u ^ --- $2495 ^ > . . Each 86' CASH dnd CARRY SPECIALS! 4x8Mahogany..3/16” 3“' 4x7 Mahogany 3/16” 3" 4x8 Particle Board Va" 2“ 4x8 Woodgrain Panels 5” Rock Lath..........1": .Sheetrock 1“ ^Sheetrock Extra Storage for Kitchen, Bedroom, Rec, Room, Garage! CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALE! SAVE ON STEEL CABINETS! BENSON Hecfiiui & Cocfeiui DivUioii Fi3-7m 24-HOUR SERVICE Sales Tori jKiit Service _______jjcensedj:qnt8ACTOBS______ ALL MAKES INSTALLED emd SERYKJeD FURNACES - BOILERS, - CONVERS ^965 B-3 : Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Hemorrhage Causes Postnatal Disease ~Q=fWlowii* theUlrtli of asy baby 1 did not menstruate for three years. Last Janua^ Two doctors told me I have Sheehan's syndrome. What b the cause and what is the usual treatment? BRANDSTADT A—Just after you had your baby you must have had a se-vbre hemorrhage. As a result of such a hemorrhage, the blood flow to the pituitary gland is reduced and the gland undergoes degeneration for want of enough oxygen. That is the cause of Sheehan’s ^'ndrome. Tie diegiee of severity varies bat failure of the breasts to produce mift and failure to menstruate are common symptoms. There may also be Prompt and adMuate treatment of shock and^morrhage following delivery will prevent this syndnxne or limit it to a very mild form. Some victims gradually improve with time. * *' ★ Giving pituitary hormone does no good bur thyroid, adrenal and ovarian hormones may be helpful. Most doctors advise against another pregnancy in women who have had this disease. Q—A few years ago "When I had my annual physical exami- nation, my doctor told me I didn’t have enough hemoglobin in my blood, so he gave me Trinsicon. I couldn’t get it without a prescription. Why is this? A—Trinsicon is a combination that contains liver and stomach extracts, vitamins B-12 and C, iron and folic acid. It is given for anemia but Is obtainable only on a prescription because the folic may occur as a complication of the anemia. Trinsicon-M is made without the folic acid and may be purchased without a prescription. Q—What causes von Recklinghausen’s skin disease? In this hereditary condition, areaa pf darkly pigmented skin occur chiefly on the back and abdomen. There are also many soft t u m o r s of varipus Although these appear to be skin tumors, Aey are really nerve tumors within the skin. The condition is painless and does not affect the victim’s general health but may be somewhat disfiguring. Because there are so many of these small tumors, removid te put of the question except for ttiose ^ that may be so large or so located that they cause discomfort from pressure. (WrmM Mr N«w«pap«- BhMcviIm Aun!) A snake’s tongue' is a sense organ for touch and smell, not for “stinging;” I Ir/iAr nilirir A'rliAn I Akosombo Dam recmitlyi vide cheap power. It la '2,300.is backing water into a i UrycS UUICK Atlion ' completed in Gahana will pro-ifeet long and 290 feet high and [mile-kiig lake. on Traffic Safety DETROIT OB -to encourage the legislgtufeJo swtftly adopt new traffic safety lawi. was urged yesterday toL Robert P. Briggs, executive vice president of Consumers Power Co. Bfigp”ldld^tfie"TrlWc Safety Association of Dietfoit that its members should get behind a cgmpa^n to “check the upward spiral of traffic acci- He suggested it create a com-mittee to get the public behind the program as well as local bustnessmefr, labor organlza-tfons and civic leaders. Once this support was aroused, he said, it should be “directed toward urging their representatives and senators to vote in support of traffic safety measures before them.” , NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS ~ Oaklwid County, Michigan Tima 1 dIO P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 4965 Dog Liconso will boovoUoblo at thosu clinks. Licunto Foot: Male $1.00, Fomalu $2.00, Untoxod $1.00 On AAarch 1,1 965 licunta fuut with bo doublud. 1965 Clinics Fob. 20... Oakland Township....................4325 Torritorial Rd., Goedison Fob. 20... Holly Firo Hull...................................Holly, Michigan Fob.2) ... BiandonTOrtonvillo Firo Hall.................Ortonvillo, Michigan Fob. 27... Novi Township Hpll....’.........................25850 Novi Roqd^ Fob. 28... Animol Sholtor............................1 200 N. Tologroph Rodd ’’ n«c«*sary that oil dog owoerj m’ Oakland US IQ piMn HWy UK i^nty produc* a certdicaf* thot tfioir dog (or dog^im boan vottinoMd ogolait rabiw mMurn" ^v"*"**" '*'• lov rinnonllw with Tiuwa Voccina or wifhin ...wr,TcT3tr ^ ^ a to secura o 1965 dog.((cens«. I( tuch ownwi do ^ ~ one moy be ob-' eoOWCyLJB----^ *’■*”" VeterlhOrion or ot one '^12.« ' ' ol iKe Cou^M or Toemihip o^oled clinicj which will bb held of the obo« locolionjr « Fee for Rabies Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.00. FURNITURE PRICES SKID TO RECORD LOWS Dash Down to ORCHARD for These Great Buys 3 ROOMS COMPLETE »298" OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY FROM 9 to 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. from 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN a 90 DAYS-CASH a FREE PARKING a 24 MONTHS TO PAY a FREE DELIVERY a EXCELLENT SERVlGi a DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE CO. PAY AT OUR STORE 6-PIECE DANISH BEDROOM SUITE INCLUDING BUnON FREE AAAHRESS & BOX SPRING REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER 7995 Ree. SI29.95 In Patchwork ’89” foafn rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds crt one low price THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tO-IN. LOVESUT nestles ANVWHENE for sitting room, d«n or small living room. Soljd foam cushions, provincial print cover. AVERAGE 13-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Molt popular »ixe! Zippered foam euihioni, Stylish print or tweed cover. EXTRA LONG 84-IN. 3-CUSHI8N SOFA sized for extra comfort! Foam seats, pillow backs. Print or twWed cover. 91-IN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For the large living room. Foam teat cushions. Zippered covers. Print or tweed. over 1 50 colonial chairs to choose from and olf on sole ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE PRICED FROM M3r $^0995 $13995 $25995 LARGE SELECTION OF ROCKING LOVE SEATS STANDARD IN EVERY BROYHILL SOFA a Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions a Quality Coil Spring Construction a Arm Cpvers and Self Decking 1 ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL ^-PIECE 2-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA and CHAIR $23095 $J9995 Only $12 ParWwek! Only $10 Par Waak! OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN 1 TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. TIL 5:30 I 9J Sfr^CAS?1 1 DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMPANY • FREE DELIVERY | Phone FE 58114.5 ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw i'. THK PONTIAC PRESS, l^RIDAYf FEBRUARY 19, 1965 More ichool tmployes Gel Raises in Waterford A . pay Increase for nonteaching personnel In the Waterford Tbwnship school lystm waT' auttioriz^ last night by the board of education. Maintenance, engineering and custodial employes will receive a 2 per cent increase on basic salary. Bus drivers were granted a hike of five cents per hour. Estimated cost of the increase for the balance of the current school year is $3,500 which will come from unappropriated state aid. GEORGE TUSON Mgr, o/ Cmrpmt Dr pi. If You Don't Know Corpot Know Your Corpot Doolori Ha Will Bring Corpot Somplot to Your Homo ELLIOnS 5390-5400 Dixia H^. Opon Friday TiH 9 Or 3-1225 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring ArOas The wage adjustments will become effective Monday. ★ '★ * ’ School Board Trustee Eldon . Rosegart, chairman of the board’s personnel committee, said he felt the nonteaching employes were entitled to the increase because of a similar increase for teaching personnel granted two weeks ago. BENEFITS PLANS Teachers were granted approximately 2 per cent of their basic salaries to provide hospital and tn e dj^c a 1 insurance benefits. In other business the board authorized seeking bids on a proposed structure for the Waterford Township High' School athletic field to he ased as a concession booth and press box. Plans call for a 20-by-20-foot concession stand with a 20-by-(l-foqt press box above it. Block and brick construction is speci-fieH with aluminum siding onj the press box. *' * Bids will be- opened at the March 4 meeting of the board. OK SIGNING Also last^night the board approved signing of an easement and right-of-way to Waterford Township to construct, maintain and repair water and sewer lines at the new Mason Junior High School. * ★ Based on preliminary projec- from the present 15,755 to 16,136 next year, the board authorised the hiring of 22 additional teachers to meet the need. The board also accepted a teacher resignation and granted a one year leave of absence to another teacher. TkrMrdermfBmrgWmgtmm ^BBEiNTERESTlNfl Want lo quickly step Into s glstnoroiii, well-pj positionr Learn SpeedwHtlnjf — the natural, e t naea the famiUar abe’s. Day or evealar clnaaea. Nationwide FREE IJfettaiM Placement 8er\lce. Vlalt, Phone or Next Class Begins March 15 Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Ijiwrence FEderal S-7028 JOSEPH nSHER Service for Joseph Fisher, 77, of 138 Cottage will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial lo Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fisher, a retired employe of Consumers Power Co , died Wednesday^ after a long illness. MRS. CHARLES H. MYERS Service for Mrs. CbanSf H. M^, 92, of 513 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Baptist Church in Hazel Park with burial following in the cemetery at Gobles. Her body is at the Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Myers, whose husband was a Baptist minister in Oakland County for many years, died Wednesday after a brief illness. She had attended Hillsdale College and taught school in Van Buren County. She was a member of the Hazel Park Church. Surviving are a daugntei. Mrs. George Kelly, with whom she made her home;-and two sons, L. J. of Winter Haven, Fla., and C. Bruce of Detroit. be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Englehart died yesterday of a heart attack at his winter home hi Boca Rica, Fla. He was patent attorney and tetired vice president of the Hooker Oiemical Corp. After retiring, be became a consultant for the company’s Rust Pnxrf Division and remained as a director of Hooker. He also served as Iward chairman of the Tropical Paint Co. of Cleveland and was past president and director of the Detroit Golf Gub, a former director of the Detroit Athletic Gub and the Detroit Grand Opera Association. He also belonged to Bloom-Held Hills Country Gub; the Recess Gub, Detroit; and the American Bar Association. Surviving are his wife, Grace 0.; two daughters, Mrs. Grant S m a r t of Deerfield and Mrs. William Moeller* of Germany; two brothers; ahd a grandson. „ CATHERINE FARLEY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Catherine Farley, 85, of 9482 Andersonvilie will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Also surviving we eight our Lady of the Lakes Church, grandchildren a n d 26 great-1 Waterford Township with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery in Pontiac. grandchildren. GEORGE RUMMELL Service for GeiM-ge Rummell, 83, (rf 5821 Shetland, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Bowles & Sons ^ neral Home, Linden. Burial wUl be in the Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton. penter, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Howard of Pontiac, and five grandchildren. TONKIN WILLIAMS Service for Tonkin Williams, 80, of 766 Mansfield will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemete^. Mr. Williams died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Pontiac Federation of Musicians, Pontiac Lodge No. 21 and ELF Khurafel Temple in Saginaw. Surviving ace his wife, Cath-ertne; thi^ aona. George nf Pontiac, Harold of Holly and Russell of Dallas, Tex.; and four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Law-son, Mrs. Eva Barcome, Mrs. Helen Drinkwine and .Mrs. Rose Kevit, all of Pontiac_____ Miss Farley died yesterday following a long illness. Her body is at the Sharpe-Goywtte Ftmeral Home,^Harks-ton. The Rosary will be said tonight at 8 at tlie funeral home. MRS.ROY1ULFOSIHCK --r«tiFe4-€ar-OAKLAN& 'FGWNSHIP-SerT* MRS. DANIEL HALL ATLAS TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Daniel (Lessie) Hall, 73, of 7308 E. Baldwin wUl be 2 p.m. Monday at the Atlas Community Baptist Church with bur-ialfin the OrtonviUe Cemetery Ortonville. Her body is at the C. F, Sier-man Funeral Home in Ortonville. Mrs. Hkll died yesterday after a six-week illness. She was a member of the Atlas Community Baptist Church, the flAV Auxiliary 30, the Farm Bureau and the Senior Gtizens of Ortonville. Surviving, besides her husband, are 10 children, Norma Jean at home, Morris of Pontiac, Daniel Jr. of Waterford, Delray of Clarkston, Mrs. Raymond Poirier of Milford and Carl of Clawson. Also Dean of Ludington, Lorin of Larkspeir, Calif., Lynn of Renton, Warii., and Mrs. Lyle Legg on ‘‘missionary duty in Africa. She also leaves five sisters and brothers, 40 grandchildren and 13 greW-grandchlldren. MRS. FRED HEWETT PON’HAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Fred (Vida M.) Hewett, 76, of 25 HillfieW will be 1 p m. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Au bum Heights. Burial will follow in "Lakeside Cemetery, Port Huron; Mrs. Hewett died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving besides her hjia-band are a daughter, Mrs. Ge- or Shop the Frank’s in the Clawson Shopping Center and 14 OTHER DETROIT STORES Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and two brothers. MRS. ROBERT ALEXANDER BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Robert (Mayme) Alexander, 83, of 6800 Taft will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Clement Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet .Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Alexander died yesterday after a lengthy illness. ’The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Roth’s Home for Funeri^. Surviving are a son, Robert of Bruce Township grandchildren. ice for Mrs. Royal (Evaline) Fosdick, 78, of 1605 Snell will be 1 p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial Will be'in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Fosdick died last night after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Edwin of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Middleton of Milford and Mrs. Myr-Ue Watt of Walled Lake; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle McNair of Pontiac; a brother, fivie grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. MRS. J. H. GRAHAM BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. J. H, (Mae B.) Graham, 81, of 820 Plirdy will be 1 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Graham di^ vestodav after along illness. She was a member of First Methodist Giurch. A brother, Carl W. Eley of i grandchildren; and six grcat-grandtehiWren. Sharkey, 67, of 825 E-merce will be tomorrow at Rlch-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Sharkey died yesterday after an eight-month illness. Siffvlvbig are • daughter, Mn. Suzanne Stulpin of Grosse Pointe; four sisters, Mrs. W. Alfred Moore and Mrs. Otto Kus-chel, both of Milford, Mrs. Thomas Bra<^ of Detroit and Mrs. E. S. G«mver of Bay Gty; and two grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Cancer Society. HERBERT H. STOCK WOLVERINE LAKE - Herbert H. Stock, 67, of 182 ^ola died yesterday following a short illness. Employed as a pharmacist, be was a member of the, Christ Lutheran Church. He was also a member of the Michigan Pharmaceutical Association. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; and three brothers. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake. Public Hearing in Orion Twp. To Discuss Rezoning of Grovel Pit Land ORION TOWNSHIP - A public hearing on rezoning for a proposed subdivision on reclaimed gravel pit land win be held at 8 p.m. today by the zon-hig board. The township hall hearing Is board of the feeling of area residents about having a new subdivision on Indianwood Road, running from Newman Road to the railroad tracks. Instaltation of Officers Sef in Waterford Installation of officers of Knights of Pythias of El Cairo Temple No. 56 Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan and El Medina Santha No. 71, Nomads o( Avrudaka will be held at Fellowship Lodge No. 277,948 Voor-heis, Waterford Township, tomorrow. Those from Pontihc who will be installed include Paul D. fitter, mahedi; Elton C. l^sey, treasurer; and Reino Perkio, sahib. ■’ Nomad officers from the Pontiac area include Frank Ketch-urn, rajah; Marie Brinkman, purbhita; Myrtle Wiley, scribe; Iona Mahaffy, rishi. Rtissell Hunt of 734 Clara is the retiring royal vizier. Past Imperial Prince Milton E. Pro-bert is one of the Installing of-fioers. ifOTica oe iKiauc SAta Ilk* It Hw^ Olvw *v ^ mat on Ptbniary ZX WiX w >• o'cloek ajm at I5W $. Main, Bov« Oalu Oakland County, MIetilo*, 0uWje Jla at a t»« OWwolat Domp 1W Tand*m boarin* toHal nomOof WCStGI-HM; will ba htM. tor cam to 1M hipbait l^r. Intoactlon maroot.niay bo mada at abovo add^t, mo plaea of ttoraff. ^^kuoSatat **** KEITH Fabruary It and ID. IMS t to tha obtarvanca of Waihinaten't day, tba rapolar moating of ma Watarford Toumtblp Board achaduM far Fabrwtry «. INS will bo bald Tuatday, -^ lary a, ins. EUMEK B. FANGBONEB NOTICE INDEFENOENCE TOWNSHIP BOABD of BEVIEW MEETINGS Tba indappndanea TownthIp Board of „avlaw will moat at tba TowitWrip Hall. N Norm Mam Straat, Clarkttorj, Michigan, on tba tollowing datat, tor *ma piir-poaa of ravlawing tlw INS Ataaumant of tba laid Towmhlp: March X X t a AJA. to II Noon - I P.M. to 4 PAA. March • - 3 P.M. to t PAA. DUANE HUBSFALL NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notlca li Haraby GIvan by lha und^ ilgnad that on Fabruary a. INS at 10:M am., at IISO OaklaM A'W-Pontiac. Michigan public lala at a IM AAarcury AAonloray Convarllbla t-cyllndar bearing larlal numbar SWiSYSSItft wtB Oatad: Fabruary I. INS By A. B. LaPLANTE abruary II and If, INI STEPHEN J. KLEITCH TROY - Stejrfien J. Kleitch, day .tKr . Aort nines,. ^ ^ Mr. Kleitch owned Kleitch s ,|ng|e.f.niily dwellings end Market, 3015 Rochester. multiple dwellings on His body is at Price Funeral property, owned by War-Home. Tren Smith of Oxford. Birmingham, survives. DENISE GREENE WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWN- MRS. HENRY S. MtLATCHER TROY - Mrs. Henry S. (Gara M.) McLatcher of Madison Heights, a former TYoy resident, died today after a long illness. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. MRS. RUBEN LAKE ORION — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ruben (Louise Rumballl Nicklay, 60, of Bams-ville, Miqp., will be 9:30 _a.m. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemidtery. Mrs. Nicklay died Tuesday in Mancelona after a two-week ill- . The multiples would go on a small portion of the property near the railroad tracks. WWW Three man-made lakes are also planned for the subdivision, if resooing from land use to residential is approved by the zoning board, and later, by the Identification Made of Body in Lake of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Greene of 499D Pontiac Trail, was this' morning at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The baby was bom dead Wednesday. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Deanna Lynn and Deborah Ann, both at three;home; her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Wright of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Roscoe ROBERT W. ENGLEHART Greene of Pineville, Ky.; and BIRMINGHAM — Service for her g r e a t-grandparents, Mrs. Robert W. Englehart, 61, of 1019 NeUie Campbell of Union Ukc,. Chesterfteld will be 1 p.m. Mon- Mrs. Sarah Miracle of Pineville, day at Bell Chapel of the Wll- Ky., and Mrs. Clara Anderson of liam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will' Orchard Lake. WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - A body i^covered from Lake St. ! Clair was identified Thursday She wag a member of the [ as that of Dr. A. H. Grossman. SHIP - Graveside service f„r j Society at St. 58, of Oak Park, Mich , one of Denise Greene, infant daughter ® American fishermen who Her body will be at Allen’s Funeral after noon morrow, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard Rumball af Oxford; three daughters, Mrs. Irving Delke of Waterford Township, Mrs. Anthony Bamowski of Lake Orion and Mrs. Stephen Lomakoski of Romeo; a sister, Mrs. Alvin Sheffield of 1 Birmingham: 23 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren, j MRS. JAMES SHARKEY | MILFORD — Private service; for Mrs. James ^ (Georgie) disappeared Nov. 11. Provindat police said identification was made by a Detroit dentist who had worked on Dr. Grossman’s teeth. The three men, all from Oak Park, disappeared on the lake during hi^ winds while on a fishing expedition. Their 13-foot glassfibre boat was recovered two days later. HATCHET DAT SPECIALS! ISSORHD HATS 00 ODDS and ENDS ALL-WEATHER COATS ’7-d»10 JACKH SALE V> or MORE Off ALL-WOOL SWEATERS MEN’S A BOYT-- PANTS $|I9 1-Group at 1‘•Group at $2H SUITS SPECIAL ’IOfu^S THESE SPECIALS lAiniled Qunntitiet Shirts.........99c Ski-Parkas.... $5.00 and Quilted ... $7.00 SKI PARTS SPZCIAL $088 CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw WKCS: 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE TV EVERYBODY WANTS! "Micro-TV" IT(R Guaraulev ]f hat We Sell SONY FM-AM RADIO Amazingly compact rt-cgivBr w«igh» only 10 et«. ^4BTr-“M»to" tromiitor •n$ur*s •xcgptionol FM-AM rBCoption. Oval __g^akgr. 3995 82-Channel UHF-VHF tuning! • Including NEW Channel 50 • The mo»t varsatHw TV gvBr! • Wgighg only eight pounds • Plays anywhar* indoors or out This exciting portable gives a ■harper picture than many big console sets. Has 25 transistors. Operates indoors on AC, doors on rechargeabU battery pock (optional). Complete with UHF. Only 159’^ PERSON-TO PERSON CREDIT • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH EVERY SAVINGS DOLLAR EARNS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY BANK SAFETY OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY THE PONTIAC PBJISS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 B-5 ig Business Faces Curbs Aimed at Curtailing Dollar Drain WASHINCJTON (AP) - The administration set voluntary but painful targets today for curtailment of the dollar drain caused by private overseas loans and investments. to »wift follow-ups to Presi- dent .lohnaoa’s personal appeal Thursday to some SSO businns-^ men and bairicers assembled at the White House, the Cranmeroe Depaitment and Federal Reserve Board: Called on every company that Ford Eyes Foreign Plans 'To. Use Outside Funds' DETROIT (AP) - Chairman Henry Ford H said Thursday Ford Motor Co. plans to finance its current expansion in Europe and (Canada “through funds generated outside the United States. Tthis disclosure was.contained hi a statement in Which Ford said his company “will maintain a direct and continuing, interest in measures to correct the nation’s balance of payments L situation.” fl* Ford said he was giving "earefui study" to PresidenI Johnson’s recent call for government and private action to bring an end to the country’s., balance Of payments deficit. “I am sure,” Ford added in his statement, “that most American businessmen do not welcome the prospect of artificial restraints on good and uec' ful employment of Anoerican capital abroad." BIG CONTRIBirnON “Ford Motor Co. fcH* years —haa. HENRY FORD H had |10 million or more of export sales or ovo-seas investments last year — smne 400 to 500 corporations — to reduce their net outflow of dollars IS to 20 per cent. Asked each such company ta notify Oe Commerce Department in advance of every new foreign investment project exceeding 110 million for an advis-ory ruling on whether the outlay “in the national interest.” Imposed on the banking industry a voluntary ceiling for foreign lending.. Outstanding credita-tfr foreig^, said the Federal Reserve Board, should be held in 1965 to a level not more than 5 per cent above the total outstan^ last Dec. 31. This apparently would reduce new loans to less than one-third the 1964 total. QUES’nONNAIRES Began drafting, at the Com-rtlerce Department, questionnaires and periodic reports for companies in the $10 million-plus class, to keep tabs on each firm’s own “balance, of payments” record. Set about organizing, under direction of Secretary of Corn- tor to the net inflow of funds to the United States. During the period 19S6-1964 our company’s intematioflal operations resulted in a gain of more than $3 billion in the United States balance of payments." * ★ ★ “In 1964 alone," Ford continued “our international operations resulted in a net inflow to Uw United States of $406 million in foreign exchange to the United States; for 1963 the figure was $319 million.” Gambling Called a Tradition at Nevada Prison CARSCM4 CITY «4-Modemii-ing the Nevada State Prison ToFt Squad Car Lost LONDON (UPI) - PoUce: were searching today for Tony' Fittock’s missing squad car. The car has been officially described as “sprayed regulation blue with warning bell — and pedals for driver.” Tony is 3 years old. the mater of gambling by inmates, for instance. * * ★ A firm hired to study the prison recommended authorities eliminate gambling behind the walls. Gov. Grant Sawyer pointed ont that gambling was not allowed at the new nlnfanniii seenrity nnit, opened this fall. “As we are not allowing gambling there, it will go a lo^ way to solving the problem,” he said. But it may be some time before dficials halt gambling at the older main prison because there’s little opportunity there for other forms of recreation, the govemw said. ★ w ★ Behind;the-walls gambling has i been a tradition at the prison for many years. * merce John T. Coimor, a “balance of payments advisory cono-mittee” of businessmen. Among other things, it will help draft guidelines to distinguish “desirable” from “undesirable” for-eigi^ investments. ......... * ★ it “I know this will involve some pain, and it will mean passing up some profits," Johnson told the big bvibieian^ who thronged the East Room to hear .his appeal for “voluntary part-nershh)." But their country, their businesses and their stockholders “will all be better off for it” in the long run, Johnson promised. MILD REMINDER And he backed up his plea with the mildest of reminders that if the $3-billion payments deficit is notmiarply r^uced by voluntary means, the government can enforce compliance by legislation. “As President, I pledge whatever actions prove necessary to keep our economy strong dnd-our dollar sound,” he said. * * Only a few hours before this hint of the big stick, the Treasury had given indus^ a carrot. It relaxed its depreciatkn rules I Only 40 per cent of the compa-assure corporations some nies which have been taking $700 million in tax benefits bigger tax write-offs since 1962 which they stood to lose this have been able to speed up their year under the depreciation inachinery and equipment out-guidelines adopted in 1962. 'lays sufficiently to qualify for continued benefits in this tax year, the Treasury said. The two senior RepuMican members of the Senate Finance Committee, John J. WB-liams of Delaware and Frank Carlson of that the prior gress’ tax and said ' action was with Coi^ writing committees f legal basis for Us doudy. EitabtUhmd I86S IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Thurt., Pri., Mon. Until 9 P.M. SrOOWMtily Both beautiful matched I4K gold rings unsurpassM price. mm coi 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL SALE The Ceilings YouVe Seen On TV! FEBRUARY is CEILING WATCHER’S MONTH at POOLE’S! SAVE ON (^mstrong SUSPENDED CEILINGS Cover ufteighthr crockod ceilings, ducts, wiring the fost, easy way. Easy-to-install metal (ramewoik holds 2'x2' or 2'x4' acus-tical or nonsicustical Armstrong Ceiling panels. Special price now! NO MONEY DOWN -v USE POOLE'S ROTO-CHARQE NEW! Wbod Beam SUSPENDED CEILINGS by (^mstrbng 12'xl 4' ROOM ONLY , Give your rooms the rich effect of wood beam ceilings at low cost. AAetollic rerms and quickly and easily I stalled. Choice of smart n panel styles. NO MONEY DOWN - USE POOLE'S ROTO-CHARQE rlfu • riftc BBOnaiA-PACIPIC CHATEAU 'i .'ills ESTIMATES INSTRUCTIONS !'|l^ for do-ft^urtolfor* ... or PROMPT profoMienal PANELING S' 'm initallotion at modoroto rates. BIQ 4x8’-V4" Panels is FREE CEILING WATCHERS KITS LUSTROUS "FAMILY-PROOF" Quarantttd Finish As featured on the Danny Kayo Shew, Wednesday nights, CBS-TV. Starting at only $11.65 Oilw, nn.flKi.ka4 *9 JE or swim with an electric water, heater you get all the hot water you need for pu^eTyour money back| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UDETROirBNSON You^re completely satisfied... or you’re completely reimbursed by Edison. Any installation cost included. And it doesn’t matter wl||ere you buy your electric water heater; if it’s Edison-apiMroved, the Edison guarantee applies, No strings attached. What size heater will you need? Give us a call. We'll send out a specisdist who can point out the proper heater size and the best location for it. He can also tell you about ite economical operating cost. As little as $3.88 a month, for example, for a big 50-gEillon electric water Hester. Get all the hot water you need—guaranteed./Call your Edison Office or see the Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranty sip. ~ EDISON B—« SOFTAS A KJSS<^ \$Q39 ^4I6QT\ ^4I6P7 / He's Too Popular to Write Off THE : Powell Is a Paradox as Both Negro and Politician NEW YORK (AP) - Baptist miitister and bon vivant, master politician and scomer of the rules of politics ^ these are but two of the paradoxes of Rep. Adam Oayton Powell, D-N.Y. In Congress Thursday he charged that court judgments against him, which prevent him from returning to the Negro Harlem district he represents, were designed to keep him from fighting police corruption hi Harlem. The judgments total $262,000. * ★ ★ Powell delights the people he represents, but he may not visit them for fear of arrest. He exasperates manv leaders of the civil rights movement, but they may not write him off. He’s too popular. A man close to Powell’s career explains: “People are willing to forgive hirn anything, saying that .one dav he'll change. The thing is that for many Negroes he is able to say the things they are unable ^ sav because thev can’t Say them without losing a job or getting into some trouble. Adam lets off steam for them.’’ 20 YEARS AGO Twenty years ago last month, Powell entered Congress as representative of Harlem, the nation’s largest Mack metropolis. Now he presides as chairman of the powerful House Education and Labor Committee. Despite an absentee record that would cost a congressman his seat in many another district, Powell earns the grudging respect of his colleagues through the functioning of his committee — whose work is as ADAM CLAYTON POWELL important to President Johnson’s great society as it was to the late President John F. Kennedy’s new frontier. ★ ★ ■A’ ’Then he dilutes the respect by traveling with pretty committee aides at government expense, or keeping his young third wife on his congressional payroll at $13,-000 a year. ‘”rhat Adam, he’s a caution!’’ says one affectionately forgiving woman member of the 157-year-old Abysinnian Baptist Church. The 10,000-member church fermerly served -by Wa late father, Adam Sr., is both the pulpit of Powell the pastor and the power base of Powell the politician. NOT PREACHING But he hasn’t preached there since October. ’ITie muscular, 6-foot-3 hand- somely mustached Powell hasn’t been seen much lately in his home district. 'Fhere is the matter of the unpaid libel Judgment outstanding along with two arrest warrants for contempt of the courts where the winner sought to collect. -« -* * ★ Herein ia another irony. The man who successfully/ought off an eight-year effort Of {he federal government to hang ap income tax evasion convictions him, lost a fight to a Harlem widow suing him for defamation of character. “The king is dead!’’ exulted Esther (Mommy) James «when a jury awarded her $211,500 in the million-dollar action against Powell for calling her, in a 1960 television broadcast, a graft collector for corrupt police. ‘HE’S DEAD’ "Adam Clayton Powell is dead! Now he will just have to keep his mouth shut. He’s dead in Harlem.’’ ’That was on April 4,1963. Her glee was premature. Powell, since reelected, was far from keeping his mouth shut. And Mrs. James, now 68 and vowing to live to 99 if it takes that long, still hadn’t collected Powell’s money. JAOTED BACK UP ■nie judgment was reduced on appeal to $46,500, then jacked back up to $210,000 last week when a jury found that Powell transferred his assets to relatives after the original award. ’The fight to collect the money raged through a half-dozen state and federal courts. Only last month the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear It and Pow^ appeals had reached a dead and. ★ ★ # Although Mrs. James still hasn’t got the money, her lawyer, Raymond Rubin, says he expects to collect soon. There is still another Powell paradox, one residing at the very core of his public existence. NEGRO IPOw^ll, 56, grew to power and attention as a Negro. He campaigned as the grands(m of a branded Virginia slave. But the memoirs of the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell Sr. made no mention of such a forebear. The light-skinned congressman ih later years voiced the suspicion that his grandparents might have been a plantation owner and a Cherokee Indian woman. ★ ★ ★ “It could well be,’’ Powell said, “that I don’t have a drop of Negro blood In my veins.” when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE LOANS ^1,000*0 ^5,000 Mother Kills Four Sons, Self \s\ or Cash when needed! \Tilhoot obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who have . been loaning money to hundreda of people, in Pontiae during the paat 40 yearv: All borrowem will teatify to receiving fair, honeat, and courteoua treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with atrangera or fly-by-night lendera.) Vhen yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at onee. No papers to aign until the loan ia closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title I' Borrow from na to consolidate your debts to pay off the balance yoji owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make homeje^ira w improvemehls, or for any btHer good^pni^ pose. See ns today. CLEVELAND (AP)-A young mother and her four sons were shot to death in their east side home late yesterday in what police said was murder-suicide. Police said the mother shot her sons and then reloaded the gun and took her own life by flring a bullet into her forehead shortly after telling a friend in a telephone conversa-1 tion that she intended to kill herself and her family. 1 Dead are: Mrs. Doris John- | son, 27, and her sons, Donald 7; Ronald, 5; Arnold, S* and Ernest, 11 months. Police said Mrs. Johnson had been under psychiatric care and tthat twice in recent years she" I had undergone major kidney ' surgery. She had been separated from her husband, William, for more than a year. Because of the separation, Mrs. Johnson and her sons were receiving funds from aid to de-pendent children. YOU RECEIVE SPECIAL Frua Polking on county lot eomar N. Sog-inow ond W. Huron Sl». aoeh tima you bring to our ehica o full monthly poymant. Frao Parking whanavar you apply for on opprovad loon or ranawol. Bring ui your parking tickat to ha ttompad. VOSS and BUCHNER 209 N.ATIONAL BUILDING I Reading Teachers Set II Conference at MSU 11 EAST LANSING (AP) -I More than 1,000 reading teach-! ers from public and parochial I schools are expected Feb. 25-26 I' for a conference which will have 72 operate group sessions aimed at helping them teach I better. The Michigan Reading II Association is sponsoring the FE 4-4729 . | conference at Michigan State i,JJniversity. 1 Whcnyoli visit your Mercury d.ealer, you’ll why Jdcrcucv wen Car Annual- Award for Engineering Excellence, and why we had to raise production 83% to megt demand. Accept this invitation soon. —Awarded year’s top L J honor mmyn£^tC44/Uf ' PMtMOMiiAetin ' 4JII>WA. JPitESS^J^DAYv 1665 EAVESDROPPING DEVICiS ^ Harold K. Upset, a San Frandsco private detective, points to a cocktail glass as he explains how eavesdropping devices can be concealed in everyday items. Upset testified yesterday before a Senate subcommittee studying use of listening devices by government agencies. Today in Washington U.S. Quizzes Soviets on leaky’ Blast WASHINGTON fAP) - The United States is seeking more information on a Soviet explosion which sent radioactive ma- 0 JIB WA BITTERS The underground blast occurred Jan. 15. The limited test-ban treaty forbids nuclear explosions in which radioactivity passes beyond the testing nation’s bounces. U.S. aircraft picked up traces of radioactivity in the Sea of Japan area. Since then, the' United States has said it Is checking to see whether the Rnssians violated the treaty. Tbe Soviets ssty the mdionctivtty leaked inadvertently ttd was insignificant State Departmi»t Press Officer Robert J. McChMkey said yesterday that one U.S. query has been answered, and have now gone to tbe point Where we have adced fw further elaboration.” McCloskey declined to reveal wha^ questions have been asked of the Soviets. APOLOGY: Hungary has expressed regret for last Saturday’s student break-in at the U.S. legation in Budapest. ~ State DqffifiBeni Press Of-fiser Robert J. McCloskey said the apology wu made yesterday to U.S. Charge d’Affaires Eiim O’Shanghnessy in Bnda- Bela Sziiagyi, deputy foreign miniater for Hungary, was quoted as saying Hungary would take steps to prevent a recurrence, and that his government was ‘‘prepared to arrange compensation for damages ” State Department n about 200 students, mostly Afri- in the incident. Windows were mashed and some furniture was damaged. The action was described as a protest against U.S. retaliation bombings in North Viet Nam. MOON MAP: Scientists of tbe geolo^cal survey have prepared tbe first detailed contour map of a portion of the moon’s surface, using a new tecfaidque they developed, the Interior Department announced today. Tbe map was prepared from photographs taken last July 31 by the Ranger 7 spacecraft near its point of impact with A survey ig>oke8man said similar photographs may be obtained by Ranger 8 Saturday. This would permit detailed mapping of a second lunar area. The areas mi^t become the landing areas for astronauts in tbe future, tbe spzAesman said. The area alre^ mapped is tbe size of a small urbw lot, about 95 by 80 feet, and is located in the Mare Cognitum area of tbe moon. The map. shows contours , at about four- indi intervals and defines with cUfrity tbe ridges, depressions, and minute craters of the lunar landscape, the spokesman said. Astrogeoiogiats at the s n r-vey’s laboratories in Flagstaff, Arts., developed the map is-faig a speciaUy designed photometric technique. Hiotographs of high resolution were scanned with an electronic instrument that determined tbe density of the photographic emulsion. “Light” and “dark” areas of a photographic image as related to shadow, surface texture, and direction of slope were then converted to elevation references by mathematical formula. The scientists used the last photo transmitted by the Ranger 7 as their naxlel. This picture was made 0.176 seconds, or 1,000 feet, before impact. Bill Introduced Easing Distillery Ownership Rule LANSING (fl - Legislation which would allow many distillers and rectifiers to begin manufacturing in Michigan was introduced Thursday by Sen. Stanley Novak, D-Detroit Novak’s bill would remove the requirement that at least 25 per cent of the stock of such firms be ‘owned by Michigan citizens before a State Liquor Conunission manufacturing license can be issued. Novak said that officials of Heablebi, Inc., toformed him they wiU bnild a |4 million distillery and rectifying piant in AUen Park if the legislation 'Big Brain' Watching Beware, Risky Drivers - Watch out bad driver — “Big Brain” will LANSING (B be Watching you. The biggest mechanical brain in Michigm’s Department of State, a brand new, four-ton electronic cmnputer, is being put to woric on t^e problem of the erring driver. The first Job the new computer will andertake in the safety field wfll be to sort out the records of more than S89,989 driven with seven or mm points for movhg viola- It is expected the computer will have the entire file of these drivers on magnetic tape by July 1. It will then take only one and one half hours to update the file on a daily basis. “Once these files have been converted, we’ll have access to detailed- data which should give us some real faisight into some of our major traffic problems,” said Seowtary of State James Hare. “This information is not available because of the tre-mendons manpower it would take to dig it out of om- files.” TTie electronic machine, rented by the department for 87,100 a monto, also can make specialist searches — such as for all those I with drinking-driving records. In addition, it will be able to print up to 500 warning letters a day and will handle many regular chores for the department. B-7 MW Cabto spintt adds •laganca to any daoor. Within. Ratona ami parform/nca avhJanoaa traditioMi CaMa attantion to detail. Outoida, tha hand-rubbed Cherrywood encasement reflects tha warmth typical of authentic French Provincial design. FiM bMi I79S Tum., Was., Tlwft.,JM. <1111:1 W* Pay far Yaar ParMnf Opaa OaHy -W» P4*., tot. -NISiltP.M. piwM Mt-Jta PMIVATI PAKKINO Chevrcdfit woM^KSwer **walks” right over bumps ond trouble Independent front suspension takes the 'truck” piit of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects trucjk, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it Tiy it out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast T^ephone your CAevrofef diifM’ atiput any typo of trudr The firm now is . located at Hartford, Conn., and Menlo Park, Calif. I MATTHEWS-NARGREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 108 NORTH SAGINAW 2 DAYS ONLY! SAVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY EARLY AMERICAN... Favorite of Yesteryear and Still Going Strong! Open Stock Maple Bedrooms Buy o Suite or Just the Pieces You Need and Add to It Lofer! Han't Early Amarican In tha waimaat and friondlioat tiodiHon. Sturdily con-•tnictad of solid nMpla and aaloct bardaiooda for yoort of torvko. Rkhly fln-ithad in mallow tpicoton# moplo riiot taamt to glow with womith and chorm. Drowart ora dovatailod ond cowtoi-galdod for oaty opaning and eloting; dvtt-preof conttruction. too. Antiqva brott hordwora occontt tha homay look. A. iMkeat* lad.................................89.M r. I-Orawar l.f anti lad....................18.M C. fpiadlalad....................2MI Irawtr Chat!...............I9.N ...........M.M .....IMS H. Daabia Draastr A Mirrar..IlM I. Tripla Orattar A Mirrar.li.H All Dre$*^n Com/,fata Wi$h Framed Hangin/i Mirron! OPEN FRIDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY ’RL 9 P.M. PARK FREE IN WKC’S PIHVATE UIT REM OF STORE PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT 1..i • Up to 36 Montlia to Fay e 90 Doya Soma oa CeaH .A ,TH£ PONTIAC 1 FEBRUARV i?. 1965 4- Big School Aid Bill Introduced as Counter to Romney Measure LANSING (AP) ~ A Id •id bill following the Department of Public Instruction’s request for a |91 million improvement was introduced in the legislature Thursday — but prom^y was termed m«^ a vehicle for discuMion by one of its sponsors. Sen. Gerald Dunn, D-FIushing, he biU • ■ said the bill was designed to counteract Gov. George Romney's budget recommendation for a $46.3 million increase in school funds. He said it represents the program of State School Superintendent Lynn Bartlett, but would be altered depending on whether fiscal reform ^ related measures are adopted this year.. less traniq>ortation and special - IXam said new rev^ues would education costs. have to be found-W current; ' ★ ♦ ♦ funds redistributed — before I * „nii/vn such a big school increase could ^ E^onSiSr appropriation to aid ioartabUsh-^ ing or Improving programs MGGER INCREASE ’^UicalirSSii tob^ It would increase ached aid i underprivOeged children. Rom-to 93N pOr pupil from the pres- j ney proposed $2 million. . ent $236.51. Romney proposed $242. Spokesmen estimate the Romney’s program proposed a $46.3 millioa increase in ovm-all primary and secondary school aid—half that advocated ^^Bartktt. About $1LS mik lion was necessary to merely maintain existing programs In maintain existing ^grains In the face of expanmng population. The Khool aid formula has stirred debate since RomHey submitted his budget. He said raising it any highw than $2tt wmiid maim^ it too difflctilt't? get the formula completely revised as be says must be done. Bartlett and nuuiy educators recommendations ao far as too Thursday’s bill was introduced hr ^dtocatte Tsnraiilttae^^^ man Rep. Lucille McCoHompi, O-Dearbom, and Sen. Dunn. _______ ___ , _________, Senate cosigners were three sharply criticised the governor’s Democrats and two Republicans. Foot-Long, Thon Somo TORT SMITH. Ark. Wl-Dur-ing open bouse ceraixmies at a meat packing conitpany here, a 3S$-foot-long hot dog was on dis-The hot i(og weighed 160 pounds, was made in a Kansas aty pm m A r k a n s a s in a rdirigerated truck. The frankfurter was one and a quarter inches in dia- be spent to advertiaa candy in the nation this year, k $$$‘n^-lion increase over 1664. * D.FALSE TEETH Roelu Snd* or SHpT te puoa. Do Bot •Uat. dtp W tock. riaraatm bill’s increase would cost the state $35 million. The $7 million lid on aid to hardship districts would be removed and an expanded program would provide $32 million. Combined with local funds, this program would assure every pupil $380 in operating money, Ruling Awaited on Leo Lion MORRISTOWN, Pa. (UPD—A three-judge court withheld a decision today on a petition by towing service operator seeking to keep his pet, 317-pound Leo the lion. Attorneys representing Howard Sautter of Willow Grove contended in Montgomery County Court yesterday that Abington Township had no legal right to adopt a so-called "wild animal’’ ordinance. The ordtaance bans the poesessipn of wild animals as pets in the conunonity. It was adopted last December after residents complained that Leo was dangerous and smelly. ★ ★ ★ Sautter, who keeps the lion in a garage behind his home, said the animal is gentle, clean and quiet. .. The ordinance calkior a line of $300 a day for each^y it is violated, but Sautter has not been arraigned under the law. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SPEtML OFFER FOR A UNITED TIME YOU OAN GET THIS 50-PIECE SET OF STAINLESS TABLEWARE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMILTON WASHER AND DRYER TRULY GREAT WASHABILITY AND TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING FROM HAMILTON Hamilton's racirculotion wash principl* assuras a correct level of water in tub. at all times—with coi^ftantly circulated. Constantly filtered wash and rinse water. Gives five separate rinses. Only Hamilton gives you Twin Air Stream Drying—two separate air streams—a cradling current for gentleness, a Cartier-current for drying speed. It's the big difference in clothes dryers today. eONSUMERS POWER APPLIANCE SALEr OEPAHlfMENT OPEN FNIOAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:M P.M. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DELUXE ALUMINUM SLIDING QUSS DOOR ALUMINUM mTNER STRIP 17V ^1^® ALUMINUM THRESHOLD wmiVIIITL $^98 PRE-HUNG DELUXE ALUMINUM Combination DCSDRS »15” li ALUMINUM SLIDING HORIZONTAL WINDOWS SIZE MOW 2'r*x2*r*......... 11.16 3’0»x2’0”............11.N 3’0”x3’0”...........15.95 3'9”x3*4’»..........11.86 3»r'x4’9"...........15.16 4'r’x3’9”...........11.45 . 15.95 8'rx3’4”............21.56 6’0"x3’0”......... 22.56 6’r*x3'4’*..........23.91 6V'x3’9"............29.96 rrx4’9”.............21.16 Trx3’9”.............24.95 T'r’x3’4”...........25.95 l'«"x3’9”...........21.96 8’9'’x3'0”..........36.96 9»r'x3’4”...........39.95 rr’x4'9"............41.96 9’r’x3’4»............3116 9’0"x4’9”...........46.56 Extra Hsavy Duty Daluxa 23.95 FRONT DOORS up tp from ^ ^95 GRADE “A" MAHOGANY DOORS From BASEMENT JACK $495 MAHOGANY DOOR JAMBS Regular 5.79 $095 Extra Special ^ J*'' FOLDING CLOSET DOOR SETS ALUMINUM CUPOLA Special $^095 MISC. ODD DOORS Your , $Q95 Choice ■■ Opaningp to 48' wido — Prico includot 4 fluth doort 1H', track, and nocotpary kordwaro. OpenHip to 4T*.. .B2t.M Openings to 69»... $23.66 Oponingt to 12"... S26.S6 Openings to 14"... ^116 Openings to 96"... $32.96 tMMH btr* •• tmr!« •auuii^ Bmt tOM A'm Exactly a* Pictured Gold fond MBHCKCttMETS '15" $U0IM6 DOOR MODEL SLIDING CLOSET DOOR TRACK Mgs 4-FOOT '1.19 ROCK LATH..99* PrUei Above 10 236# Noavy Butt SHINGLES. Close-Out 310 Sqs. *61’ 10 Sq. or More IVk" Fiborglas BLANEET INSUUTION PerIBNSq. Ft. ^26** Fiborglas Full Foes R-7-9 INSULATION S41IIM Nr 1IN Sq. Ft. MEDIUM FOIL FACE INSULATION Nr 1S$S Sq. Ft. *59*' VERMICULITE Pouring INSUUTION An. TriMk Utd Sala gg** II ar M«rq MOLDINGS In Stock at «utiTn« iiniuuH rrieui Urta lifcaOiB d Voriaw T/h*. 19x12 CElUmi $949 ROLD lONR PAL UTEX PAINT lUOK A DECKER $QQ9S T%" POWER SAW.. lUCKIDECKER $1489 POWER DRILL.. I V Ym STAINLESS STEEL and CHROME GOLD B0H0^._^, 5 Squares Si RDS orMoro I ll $q- MTEiiiaawf ANSiiat laStMk From waMUTHM 69* , '1 -V CABINET HARDWARE SAVE up to 50% H” Offttl Si*(ti............pr. He m» Cencm Kntks............. He X" Ceiicevt Kneki........ta. tke IVk” Cencave Kneki......... Me Knek Seek rietet........ ca. Me ........ar. .........»t. Me ir Celehet...e*. le 4*xT* $979 SHEETS FIR PLYWOOB 4'xrxVs".........2.BI 4XIV-BN00VE Columbia TEAK...... B.IB PLYSCORE 4’xS*x%"...... 4.41 SELECT BIRCH 4’xrx%"........1I.IB FIR PLYWOOD 4»xTJrtA".........8.H Protsod Nrtieel Roard 4*xl'x%».... 4JB READY-MIX CEMENT itkan aile or More UUw ILDIN6S RANDOM LENOTHS TO tf' ^ 3V4'* Taar Drop Bast.. lid ZVa” Taar Drop Dating Vtm Shot Maulding 2Vko Cava Mouidint 80 300 Foot or AAora THE eoKTlAC PKE3S. FRIDAV. FEBRl/Akv 19, 1965 WORLD WIDE'S‘64 INVENTORY... n Ui 11 filCUimCWORIJI WIDE STORES WEIIf CLOSINS-OUT UX FLOOR SiUlPLES, JK^RIIED styles ilRO ODD HECES ROW 60IMG IT COST, SU6HTLY UOVE COST OR WM COST. SOME IRE ORE-OF-I-KIND. OE EIRU FOR REST SELECTIOMS. NO REISON-IDLE 0FFER1VIU RE REFUSED. FINIL MIRK-DOWNS, PLUS ... WE’RE DIVING Eusn raiTABUTV' I • All 82 Channwl I • Big Picturw I • Slim>Lin« Cabinwt ABSOLUTELY FREE! >5- ' ^»*«*^*“ 1 4-K. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM OUTf IT^ ft • 4 Ih Exciting it th« word for lit moplo full-«izo bod with matching chott - of -drawort, hug# deublo drottor with ottochod fromod mirror. S ... wo* ® nh'O"*' - •>" oP Booutiful walnut finish. You got tho full-tizo bo^-coto bod, drottor, tilting mirror arid chott. *169 PLUS rOU GET AGiouimr m NAME BRAND CONSOLE STEREO^^' • PORTABLE TV or • CONSOLE STEREO WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, UROOM, SECTIONAL, DINING ROOM AND YOU GE] HEM BOTH WITH A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITUIlla • FOUR [ SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM !• WALNUT FINISH CABINET ABSOLUTELY FREE! SALE STARTS TODAY, FRIDAY and will continue until SUNDAY at 6 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN USE* ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED WE’RE SMASHING FURNITURE PRICES TO AN ALL-TIME LOW IN A GIGANTIC 3-DAY WORLD WIDE, STATEWIDE CLEAN-UP!! POSITIVELY ROCK Bonoi PRICES! FREE SHOPPER SHOCKERS PRICED TO SELL-OUTI l-Pitet BURK REDS I • Full length bodt I • Ravartibl* moHratMt vofd Rail POLE LIMPS 3 movoblt lamp units direct the light-right where you went end need . I It. Adjuttable from fleer I Rif. S8.M ABSOLUTELY RECORD BREAKING SAVINGS NOW 11-GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1 •Pontiac ir 4*Flint ir l-Lansinf Ar 1-Part Huren 1-Safinaw ir 1-Bay City ir 1-Bittla Crack r^4*w)o»« 1*3 W^‘ WHOLE^OUSEFUL OF FUMIITURE Includet Brand New •k Westinshouse Refrigerator k Detroit Jewel\Gas Rangt Batily Canvarti Intc Twin Bad ri Till-Baefc Ls*J" i RECURERS^^ Relax in cemfert. Pil-1 lew beck heed rest. | |Upheittery in cembine- ^ tion of vinyl and tweed. I < Platform ROCKERS ’ I Mehegeny fin-! ith erntt end bate. Covered I \ in 'metchinglj I .yinylend tweed | Rc|. $29 9881 5050 DIXIE HWY. ■RITYOM PUURS SROPPIIG CERYEB ma. 1.1 4- -k * ¥ * * r 10-PC. LIVING ROOM _ #Se(a, choir, 2 ttap tablet, cocktail tobUJ f table lompt, pole lamp and tofo pillowt.B fk 8-PC. BEDROOM GROUPINGE ~ Rwiktute bed, dfotter, miner',-p-boMdeir le mottrett, box tpring end chott. 61 -PC. KITCHEN GROUPING 5-Pc. dinette e««d S4-pc. Mehnac Oith Set CDCC ★ PORTABU TV AND ■ ■■■■k ir CONSOLB SHREO ^10 ^ THE PPyTTAC PRESS. rRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1065 '_ Presidents Are Honored at Tea Thirty members of the Bet* ter Home and Garden Ctub gathered for t^ annual «mi-versaiy leaT'nmi^ayrin tfie' home of Mrs. Harry Armstrong on Beach Street. it * -k Past presidents Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs.. J. L. Slaybaugh, George Alexander, Mrs. John Cowe, Mrs. Louis B. liv-ingston and Mrs. Wallace Morgan, were honored. ★ I* ★ The exhibit 'for the day was the history and display of the African violet. Mrs. C. H. Teague of Oxford reviewed the book, “Wings at My Window.** It 8 author has built a bird sanctuary in Lexington. Mass, sbee regaining health through her love for birds. GUESTS Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Sigurd Olson of Parkston, Mrs. H. V e r n o n Harcourt and Mrs. Maurice L. Miller of Oxfonf. ★ w ★ Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, Mrs. Walter DeNio, Mrs. W. H. Eustice, Mrs. C. 0. Lanning and Mrs. Frank Arnold. Lighting the candles is the last taskwefore the guests arrive. Mrs. Lou(s B. Livingston, Woodbine Drive (left) does that for the day’s hostess, Mrs. Harry . Beach Street. The occasion was the past presidents’ tecf of the Better Home and Garden Club on Thurs- Hazy Obfiook Excuses Are Transparent ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am 16 years
guilt feelings. Are you in a position to help someone, but have chosen to look out the window? If the nightmares persist, see a psychiatrist. I assure you he won’t think you are “craky." ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Group Hears Policy Talk 'Xfter a buffet dinner in the Waldron Hotel Wednesday evening, members of the Insurance Women of Pontiac heard Neil S. Ullrick of the General Adjustment Bureau speak. Multi Peril policies, commonly called SMP policies were explained and reviewed before the group. Plans were discussed for the annual “Bosses Night” to be /held in May. Leave Foed for Hostess After Party By The Emily Post Institute Q: We are a group of youg married couples. Every so often we get together at each __________ other’s houses and have a party. n A 1 L II ^ of us are too well Kev. /YXOrShall oa fmanciaUy, we, make It a Dutch treat party. That is, eadi couple brings something in the line of food to the party. One of the women always takes the particular food she brought home with her if there is any of it left at the end of the evening I think this is very bad manners on her part and that it ^uld be left at the house where the party took place. May 1 please have your opinion on this? A: Taking home any of the leftover food she brought to the party is not so much bad manners as it is niggardly, and I agree with you that it should be left at the house where the party took place. ★ ★ ★ Q: ’Die other evening unexpected visitors arrived while we were still having dinner. I asked ihem to go into the living room and told them we would join them shortly. Was this the propo' thing • to do, or should I have asked them to sit down at table with us? A: It would have been nwre courteous to have asked them to ait with you while you finished your dinner and offered them a cup of coffee, a * a Q: I would like to know if it would be proper to give my fiance a sp^ jacket for his birthday. 1 know this is something he would like very niuch but wondered about the propriety such a present. Would it be in bad taste? A: A sport jacket is wear-hig apparel and as such would not be a proper gift to give your fiance until he becomes yotir husband. ★ a a Details concaTdng^ an--nouncing and chirstening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Spoke at Sisterhood Husbands and guests attended the annual night meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. Rabbi Ernst Conrad introduced the program where the Rev. Robert MarshaU of the Birmingham Unitarian Church spoke on "What Future for Liberal Religion." Announcement was made by Mrs. Martin Kabcenell that the progress of “Trees for Israel" is almost completed. Mrs. Morton Me^er related details of the “Treasure and Resale” shop to be held at the temple on Feb. 28 and March 1 and 2. *----w w ___________ A social hour followed with Mrs. Kabcenell presiding at the tea table. Hostesses included Mrs. Bimkrant, Mrs. Ben Bisgeier, and Mrs. Metzger. Watchtiiig arrivals at the celebrity luncheon Thursday in the Village Woman’s Club are Mrs. Guy B. Hitt of Birrrtingham (left), co-chairman of the Birmin^m Toum Hall series, with Mrs. Atine Saarinen of NBC who also appeared at the closing lecture tod^ tn the Birmingham Theater. Aline Saarinen Defines Art Executive Was Speaker Mrs. Thomas Zelenski, Mrs. Laurence Clamin, and Mrs. Paul Smith were guests of Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsi-. Ion Sigma Alpha at the 300 Bowl Thursday evening. ★ ★ ★ Robert Kraud, account executive ef Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith, Inc. talked on the rise and fall of stocks over the past 20 years. Mrs. Bertha Lampkin and Mrs. Albert Anselmi were By MADELEINE DOEREN Aline Saarinen captivated Thursday’s Birmingham Town Hall audience with the provocative question. "What About a Cultural Explosion?” ★ * ★ This umaediately di^eHed any disappointment at the chiuige from the programmed subject, “Collectors and Collecting.” She spoke of the ‘comfort class’ and their ‘sniping frwn ivory towers.’ ♦ ★ ★ Tbday, in the Birmingham Theatre, she closed the Town Han 1964-5 season wHh a repeat performance. “As the economical level'' rises,” Mrs. Saarinen commented, “the mass audiences viewing television are unwit-, tingly ‘hooked’ into an occasional art program when they really turned on the set to check up on Viet Nam. ♦ ★ ★ “Billboards are not the art show of the public. One does not acquire art appreciation by working out a great painting as a jig-saw puzzle." REAL QUESTUmS Two burning questions of the day, she said, are, “What about us as indmduala and what about us as a society? “Our lack of the ‘awareness of living’ is showtng if ou- ultimate goal lies in dashing from an art talk to a symphony committee meeting, then perhaps to bear a book review and so home to see and more discretion on the part of road buiiders." ★ w * Sleek and slim in her coat-dress of charcoal plush over a lighter gray silk skirt, Mrs. Saarinen was enthusiastic about her New Y(»t dressmaker Henna who is making gowns for the Veiled Prophet ball in St. Louis. Mo. This is a pre-Lenten gala patterned after the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Mrs. Saarinen, a graduate of Vassar College, has been AFS Show Scheduled by College Mrs. Charles McLaughlin of Mohawk Road hosted the adult meeting Wednesday evening of the American Field Service (AFS), AFS sponsors bus trips for its f 0 r e 1 g n students before they return to their oversea/ Welcome, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Kelly (Brenda Wells) of Pioneer Drive announce the birth of a dau^ter, Susan Kay, on Jan. 24. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wells. Washington Street and the Charles KeUys of Mohawk Road. “Beautification is the ‘in’ word today in Wadiington," Mrs. Saarinen says, “as evidenced in proje^ like air cleaning, preventing river pollution, burying overhead wires There will be a bus stop in Pontiac July 9-11 with 44 foreign students. Area families will host the students. * k * On Feb. 27 and Feb. 28 there will be a fund-raising project called “Ford Caravan of Music'* af the Mw»oirfc Temple, Detroit. It will be sponsored by Oakland Community College. Governor and Mrs. George Romney and AFS students will be guests. Tickets are available from AFS members. associate art critic and editor of the New York Times. She holds a master of arts degree from the Institute of Fine Arts at New Yoit University. She appears once a week on the Today program over NBC and is an NBC correspondent covering the area of ‘manners, morals and culture.’ She is also seen on the NBC Sunday Show and occasion^ ly on the HunUey-Brinklsy hour. ★ w ★ A former Bloomfield Hills resident, she was married to the world-famous arcUtect, the late Eero Saarinen. Tbeir son Eames who is 16, lives with his mother in New York when on vacation from the Lochland School b Geneva, N.V. ★ * w When asked “How Far Is Modernization Going?" at the celebrity luncheon b the Vil-bge Woman’s Cbb. Mrs. Saarinen deplored the demolition of the old Detroit city hall and other Victorian buiid-ings b Detroit. WHAT IS ART She summed up her concept of art with the remark, “It -takes a litUe knovrtedge and a heck of a lot of effort, listening and looking. “One riwuld learn to be dls-eerning and not just select an art object to be b the swing of things or because it b this year’s model. Ask yourself: “why you would take it home." They're Home Mr. and Mrs. Gladwb Bn zee of Mohawk Road have n turned from a two-wpek t^ to the Hawaiian The Emily Post Instibte cannot' answer pmaonal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered m column. Ideas of Past Influence Design | Areme Unit Held Initiation Rite - —Areme Chapter Nn. 503, Or^ der of the Eastern Star, conducted bitiation ceremonies Monday in the Roosevelt Ma- by an adult . in V Initiated bto the Order were Mr. and >fr»- John Page and MnAlexPeollo. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. Kenneth Bata. Check for size and you’ll come up loith this sofa bed whose bulk is minimized by its checks in citrus tones’ Carpet ’‘Three Cheers” by James Lees & Sons. Chair has an J: antique gold AoVelty weave fabric by Selig. Tables and sofa also by Selig. All furniture and carpets available locally. —Eighteenth-eentury-oleganee is of the famoua CfUppeniMi desiMr achieving rejiewed popularity in Print covering is from the historic authentically styled upholstered Charleston Museum collection by furniture built ^ modern quality Burlington House Fabrws Co. Made standards. Solid mahogany ball- by Hickory Chair Co.; price about and-claw legs, camel back and rolled $425. Available locally. __ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1065 B-11 Terrified ckild Needs to Contact Mother By MRS. MURIEL LAI^tEIWB Dear Mrs. Lawrence; I ora staying with my daughter who it still too weak from a serious operatiao to take care of her two children. But I do not thint I am doing any good here. Though her little boy is even-tempered, her daughter, $, is se^andm^. She scfeama.and bangs at her mother’s door when she is resV ing; and if I try to comb her hair, screams for her mother to do k far her___________ "Her” pant jumper at left in exclusive lin-spand, a iiftv-fiftv blend of Avril and cotton, has the look of linen ahd ju$t enough stretch to give when and where it should, about $15. On the right, it’s "Her” pant skirt in linen-look linspand with "Her” action-back X-Pan cotton knit pullover. Pant skirt, about $11; X-Pan shirt, about $6. She has no pity at all for my ANSWER; Yobr deepest fear te losing this ailing daughter of yours, isn’t it? You Aare it, you know, with this obstreperous child of hers. ★ ★ ★ The only differwice between you is that you can act on your fear by helping your dau^ter to get well. Your granddaughter can’t— she’s too little to cook and clean and nurse. She’s powerless to act on her fear of toeing her mother. All she can do about it is to insist on physical contact whidi reassures her that m o t h e r is still available. MOTHER LEFT After all, mother has Just been restored to her after disappearing into the nameless dangers of a hospital. 9>e disappeared once before, too, when her little brother was bom. And.before this last disap- Lady Juror Keeps Silent ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. GB-“Coats and ties are required for Jury duty,” read the summons received, by Mrs. Jack Griffin ben. Ilie flrst woman to serve on the Jury here in St. Augustine’s WKycar history,. Mrs, Griffin turned to an etiquette bode for 4uivice on proper dress — and found none. ★ * * So she selected a conservative suit without a hat and carried gloves. Under Florida law, women are not selected for Jury duty unless thej/ volunteer. Mrs. Griffin was one of six women in the county who volunteered. The odds are heavily against the women being drawn from a J1H7 list of some 700 qualified persons. WWW Since it was a civil case, she was allois!^ to go home in the evening to ho* family with instructions not to discuss the case with anyone. That was the most difficult part of her experience, fo;-she reported, ‘”rhere I was. Just dying to talk to someone abmit my experience and I couldn’t say a word.” Colored Keyboard Is Piano News Soft color now brings new warmth to the traditionally stark white piano key. New plastic keys in color let you match or complement — your decor with a keyboard tinted a warm pastel yellow, red, blue, green, gold, ptak, or beige. -★ ★ ★ “fhese color ke^ are molded of Celcon acetal copolymer which is warm to the touch and has unusual durability. This new high-strength material from Cel-anese Plastics Company resists chipping and cracking. filled drinks, food or cleaning chemicals can be simply wiped away without leaving stains. The new pastel keys also can be used to simplify piano teaching. ★ ★ You can help the young beginner in your house by matching color to tone — using one pastel shade for each note of color sequence ,for each octave. These colorfol piano keys in eight pastel shades, including the traditional white, are made by Kotor Kee Company, Saginaw, Michf pearance, God knows what grown-up anxieties in her b<»ne have suggested the terrifying, pmnanent toss M mother. lMtoadof«ylaftopailker away from her mother’s door, tie a string to the door and give tt to her to hold while you comb her hair. Let her carry light trays to mother. Give her one of mother’s nl^t-gowns to take to bed at night Seeing in her the same anxiety you feel yourself, you might find all Undt of comforting ways to bring her close to her mother. Then, you would stop appearing to her as the enemy who is trying to divide her from the person from whom she already has been divided so many frightening times. BOTHAUKE She is experiencing exactly the same frustration as you would experience if you now left your daughter. Divided from her, your fear for her would begin to overwhelm you. You’d try to deal with it by keeping in constant contact with her, too. You’d try to maintain touch with her by using connecting telephone lines. ★ ♦ ★ ■ That’s why I suggest the connecting string on her mother’s door. It’s her telephone line when she has to be separated from the person you both love so much. 4810 SIZES S-10-12 DON’T tackle that family dinner party — unless you’re safely protected by a coverall Ifte this. Easy-sew, trimmed with gay binding. Brint^ pattern 4810: Misses’ sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16); Large (18, 20). Medium 144 yards 394nch. Fi% cents in coins for this pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, in care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept,^243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number. Complete' fashion report in OUT new spring-summer pattern catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you heed for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. * PIANO by Baldwin The Exquisite Acrosonic Spinet Piano The Acroaonic stands alone in its field for beauty of tone, for j — Immediate leaponse to teadr and far the metkoiaQs and aztfut execution of ite tasteful design. Open Friday and Monday Evening:8 ’til 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 Beta 7beta Phi Hears Talk About Europe Mrs. aifford Maison showed films and discussed her trip to Europe before members of the Beta Theta Phi sorority. Beta chapter. The ’Thursday evening meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Duane Hamilton, Illinois Avenue. ★ * ★ Mrs. Albert Kingsbury acted as cohostess at the meeting where a contribution was made to the Bill Quist scholarship fund. Plans were discussed for the Joint .- iaorority fashion show and the March 20 dta^ ner for husbands and guests. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster of Orchard Lake will host the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Willis of Fairview Street, Avon Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Bertha to Gerald Robert Carman, son of the Kenneth Carmans of Blaine Avenue. Shades Are Important in Decorating There 'may not Be anything' new under the sun, but dec-wative window shades make news for keeping out its glare — while adding a bright and cheery look at the windows. Modern technological knowhow has given us an endless varieTjToT sTiaide~cIoni tBat" maintain their washability in both handsome room-darkening and translucmt textures, w’ . ★ ★ Designs range from delicate, embroidered lawn, shantung, and plisse, to smart boucle and homespuns with a handwoven look. What’s more, they all boast an exciting new colw palette that makes them blend beautifully with fabrics, wallpaper, and floor coverings. I Give Cleanly The Needlework Guild, a charitable organization which collects new clothing and linens for distribution to needy families, has two strict rules. Every-eontributten must be made in duplicate — one to wear arid brie fo wash.^^^ A^^ everything must be immaculately clean to ble acceptable. FBEE'PAiUUbra hear of store fncM's stb^ Price Choppers Ball! Maidison and Kuppenheimer Suits Fine Worsteds and Sharkskins Reg. to $85 Reg. $100 Reg. $135 *48 ’58 ’68 Sport Coats Regular ^07 to $55.00 Mm / Entire Stock of Madison and Kuppenheimer TOPCOATS off Pullover and Cardigan SWEATERS Vary U(se of Linens From time to time, vary the fold line of regularly used househdd linens. This increases their life by preventing the fabric threads from weakening. As it is correct that a tabto-doth only display one seam, fold thenj once lengthwise and roll them on a cylindrical object such as a mailing tube. And store. Pare Thin Never cut thick parings when peeling potatoes. To do so is to tfaraw amqr isod as the most valuable put of the potato Is tUrectly under the Easy Potholder for Beginner Fold a dfrb doth twke to form a square. Orodtet a ab»> |rie edge around it Form a hanger on one eom-er with the crochet and yon have a Jiffy pot bolder, one that b cheery and will wear weU. We Specialize in good comfortable chairs and rockers, modestly priced. Our lower overhead saves you money. CASH or TERMS or LAT-AWAT 29 Years ef SeHiai Bettor Quality for IomI 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Park Free Just Around fho Corner Along Clark Street Tonight Until 9 P.M. Price Choppers Ball! George Washington’s 233rd Birthday Event! Better Dresses Regular to $40.00 R«gulor , to $22.93 ’5 »’10 Sweaters - 4”» 6” Cashmere Sweaters 10” » 14” Regular to $45.00 Regular to $26.00 Ski Jackets 10” .ol4” Untrimmed Coats Regular ^00 ^40 to $130.00 MmV to ^ X Fur Trim Coats Regular to $295.00 W .0^89 SPORTSWEAR SURPRISE Skirts-Tops-Ponts WOOiS-KNITS-ORLONS-COTJONS 2” to 7” Regular to $23.00 Shoe Choppers Ball CASUALS Town & Country California Cobblers STAa'HEe.S Caressa Tovyn & Country Reg. to S9.99 Reg. to $15.95 HIGH AND MID HEELS Garesso — De Liso Debs Mr. Easton — Tbwn & Country Reg. to $19.95 ^3 ^5 ^6 B-12 TllE^ONTlAC PRESS, FHIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1905 Fine Open Stock China Place Settings... 495 to 2995 Michigan's Largest Franciscan Family China j I Place Setting .... .’$6.95 600 Patt«ns { IMPORTED CHINA 8 Services . . . 1995 Up 12 Services . . . 4500 Up EARTHENWARE 16-Piece ...... 195 Up 45-Piece 895 Up 12 Services . . . 1995 Up Cut Crystal . . . . 50$ to 495 Up DraE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 What's Founders Day mthout a cake? This is what members of the Wilson FT A say. Shorm from left inspecting one representing September is Eddie Moncrief, Going Street, Mrs. Roderick Hoover, Irwin Avenue, and David Crawford, principal, Woodmont Avenue.. The celebration took place in the school Thursday evening. Protect Your Most Precious Possession nPONTISC OPTTCSL CEINTEIT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TfPO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU! WCTUs Meet and Make Plans Have You Tried This? I Waffles Must Rise DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD If MILES BUSSEY Optometrist Optometrist 25 Ttaa Combined Oplomabj ftac(|ce la powniown Poniiac POmAC OPTICAL CEMR Downtown Pontiac—a< N»«l !• FUmi. ^ fARKINC AVAII.ABIJ; CUURTHOl'Se SITE! The Frances^ Willard Women’s Christian Temperance Union completed plans lor a silver tea next Monday, at a fellowship hour. Wednesday, in the home of the Joseph Deenings. ★ ♦ ★ Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Shafer will open their home on South Paddock Street for the affair from 7 to 9 p.m. It will honor the founder of the W.C.T.-U. Mrs. E. C. McNair and Mrs. Phoebe Davis presented a program before the Anna Gordon WCTU, Thursday . Jn the First Baptist Church. nie district meeting is scheduled for Wednesday in the Church of the Brethren. -I ----ByTXNErmSELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You'll have to get up a bit early on Sunday if you’re going' to have yeast waffles for breakfast. Perhaps you could get them mixed, then sneak t>ack to bed while they’re rising. Mrs. L. D. Bigelow is today^ cook. She brought her recipe to the Pontiac Press cooking school last month. YEAST WAFFLES By Mrs. L. D. Bigelow ^4 cake compressed yeast 2 cups muk, scalded 1 tablespoon sugar 4 tablespoons butter or lard 2H cups sifted flour 1V4 teaspoons salt 2 eggs Dissolve yeast in milk which has been cooled to lukewarm. Add sugar. When dissolved, add rest of ingredients. Let stand three or four hours until batter rises. Bake in hot waffle iron. LItterbugs Are Getting Scarce Only 7 Days Left for Complete FREE Installation of the 220 Volf wiring^ on Detroit Edison Lines. After the 7 days charge of the Installation wTll be $41.50. SO BUY NOW. Silver Gleams ' Place a smalt piece of gum camphor in a drawr full of silver to keep silver Tr 0 m tarnishing for some time. WICHITA. Kan. UP - One Wichita man is now a firm believer in hot throwing litter from a car window._________ ! driving with his wife,' he tossed some paper out the car window. His $500 diamond ring went with it. Stuping the car hurriedly, he jMkI his wife searched for some time before she found the ring. RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER 2rcycle Electric automatic temperature control. Easy clean lint screen. Smooth drum-safe for all fabrics. Rust-resistant cabinet. ELEaRIC MODEL $12990 INSTALLED IwMiitltenOMlt w DMiM i«. «CA WHtkLPCXDL GAS MODEL OntTfridoy Yw ^ Good Housekeeping shop of PONTIAC -J-51 W. Huron FE4el555 If you started my Eight-Week Beauty ImiHtwement Plan when it first began in this newspaper, you should be feeling pretty proud of yourself. Some of ymi may not have started at the beginning. At any fate you are all seeing results by now which give your vanify a big boost. Isn’t it a wonderful feeling? Even though it will be necessary to have your clothes altered again at the end of the eight weeks, I thipk you should fit them now to your present figure. Don’t wait to be^n enjoying your new silhouette. This will give you a little prize you deserve along the way, and will encourage you to stick to your routine until the end of the program. KEEP EXERCISING If you did not have 20 poundl to lose and have already, reached your ideal weight, keep on with the Hgure-molding exercises and special hair and skin care to see how lovely you' can be in three more weeks. The exercises will streamline i your figure. I hope bv then you 1 will have found the habit of ex-1 ercise and a beauty routine so successful and rewarding that ‘ you will continue. ★ ★ ♦ You also deserve another prize now. Ask your husband to take you out for ttinner ior -a change, or if you are not mar-. Tied, have dinner with a friend at a good restaurant. You can splurge once in six weeks! Actually, you can have a very good dinner and still not I go too far over vour daily al-I lowable calorie intake, i ’The following ideas are important and are valuable for any woman who gains weight easily. HOW TO ORDER If you order a seafood cocktail, order 4he tomato-catsup sort of dressing with it instead of mayonnaise. • Beware of the crackers; which come with it and the! soup. You may have a couple, but if you are not careful, all the crackers and butter wHi disappear. You can eat a lot of calories before you even start on the main course. • Choose clear soup instead of cream soups. It is possible to get 1200 calories from just these ■ first two courses.__ | • Choose nfieat or fish or fowl instead of casserole dishes. • Order a baked potato and splurge with butter on it instead of potatoes au gratin, scalloped , or fried. • Do not stuff on rolls—maybe one. • If you only do this once every few weeks you may have any dessert you wish. As a.gen- Mrs. Bem^s Guest at Post Party Mrs. Jessie Bemis. mother of the post’s namesake, will hie the honored guest when members of the Bemis Auxiliary 113 .of the American Legion attend a “re-get-ac-quainted” party on Feb. 23. Mrs. Earl HoUing, honorary member, will also be a guest that evening at 8 o’clock in the post home, Oakland Avenue. eral habit select fruit lar jello or an Ice. Warm Bqtb? In pw High. German, thal word “bahen" or ‘•bajan”-j meantHo warm. * ★ * This may be the wigiii of the modern word, ‘‘bath”—a pleasant suday way to warm up on a chilling winter day. kwhahis AHMUAL PANCAKi festival 161 Vlf. Huron SI. Sat. Feb. 20 Serving 7 AM. to 8 P.M- STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 ..a I'I w SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU SERVED 12 NOON TO 8N.M. £xquiiUe Cuisine Served In A Dmlighlful Early Aasmrlcass Atmos/Aara— For Evanr Occassion! 3-COURSE Smorgasbord Buffet ADULTS $495 CIULORiN UNDER TIN S2.lt ^ Table D'Hote Dinners ADULTS $095 ^ CMILOnCN UNDER TEN $2.N Michigon'i Molt Fefawti BUFFET CwmhY ffiW CtHdiM. FmI. SM* iMfW l#« .tww _ •mm SirfM.. •< M. Mtod K •dwd StuH.4 r-k CImm, ..CkMM.XteKM* Vatetabli, Salad and Oaiiart PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE | For Woddinga • Showon • Birthdoya S- All Occoiion Partial Also Outslda Catering Service Serving Michigm^/Fpr^ Over 40 Years 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On Ttw iMotlfwi Nefth Shon el Pin* Uk* Phon* 682-0600 This Is National Beauty Salon Week If You Value Your Hair Choose Professional Care! RANDALL’S SHOPPE n Wayne St. NTrrrruTrrnTrrrTrrTrrrrmTrmTmTrrETrrrTTTTTTTrnrT^^ The NEW KINGSLEY INN .'iistev, -A : a Baouly Solon • Borbar Shop • Travd Sorvic* • CocktoTToS^r” ’# Porting tor 500* • CoH** Shop a Urnowin* Swvic* to -J44tew S*r»lc* airport««y • Sauna Boriii. holf4iour accommodations • Souno Boriii. it BlaotaflaUHiUs^ Mi 4-1400, JO 4SI44 Atiiituanta r a 2 lit nun i.M.tM.EjLi.tM.i.mR eu.i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1ft, Late June vows are being planned by Josephine Marie Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. Burgess of Balboa Place,and Sylvester Tonj/ Mihovec, son of Mrs. Henry George of Lake Orion. Easy Trick for Windows Here's a simple, do-it-yourself decorating trick for your window treatments. Paste appliques of floral motifs to your shades! If you use cut-outs from the left-over yardage of .your curtain or uphdstoy material, you can create coordinated window beauty with an expensive custom look. * W...... A special adhesive insures permanent bond. “How To” information for this easy • do decorating idea may ^ obtained gratis l>y dropping a card to the Window Shade Manufacturers Association, 341 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Enroll NOW! Enrollmwnts Tokon Doily at Your Conv«ni*nc4 POlVlXiC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16^ E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 ' Study the lotest techniques and ______ Coll Mist Wilson for further information OBEL '“K,” Color TV-$toroos>IUNfioo‘' Portablo TV-All Servieos Visit Th9 HEARING CENTER in the MALL I TBSTS • AlOt • BATraaiBS n wlttiesndsc /Osll OpHcsl Csnttr) Thos. B. As^ltlon. Cwuuitani A September wedding is Tinned by Doris Virginia Eisenhardt of Utica, and Charles R. > Plawnan, son of the Roy F. Plaumans of Longview Drive, Avon Toton-ship. The ^ride-elect is the daughter of the late Clark R. Eisehhardt and the late Mrs. Helen Eisenhardt, both fot-merly of Utka. , June vows'are being planned by Yvonne Theresa Metoyer, daughter of Mr. and ^ Mrs. Charlie M^U^er * Jr. of Lorraine Court, and Walter Virwent Bowens, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Robert Bowens of Harrison Avenue. The bride-elect is attending Central State College, Wilberforce, Ohio. --- The engagement of Judith Gayle Maguire, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Maguire of Spezia Drive, Oxford Township, and the late Mr. Maguire, to Gene R. FeUi, announced by her mother. Mr. Feist is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Feist of Rich-wood Road. A June 26 wedding is planned. Prestige PrTnts Advance Shodes Ao aura of sophisticated de-xign for window shades iSf Introduced in Prestige' restige' Prints, r sereeniMipt' ed collection that can compliment a traditional or a con-fomporary mood. , a a . a Pattern vary from a for^ to a delicate all-over butterfly print on a srhite back- KINNEY'S . SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Gx)k Lx>ng Time - Sweet potatoes should be ,cooked slowly and for a tong time to.develop their best Haver. 0(eumade 9ALEI STR£TCf/A Lovely sheers in plain or micro. Reinibroed heels and toes. 82 N. Soginew St. early student in the pre-Ravrriu-tionary King’s College, as present - day Columbia University Enjoy the Hospitality ^ ' of the bnin BgtH Famous for Our Fiste Bssffed Serving'I Times Daily from I1.2S AUo a la Carta Menu Serviea CoeksM Hour: Special Low PHeen MW. TBRUTHURS. 4T06-»TO 10 fJL OPENING SOON! **Gas l>isfit Room** Typicel ora Style Tereni Dancing Nightly and DaM la Iha ikTlhaM af “I fcalarlae lh« aew MBaS at Cornerjof^Pike^^ d on Wediends rf^MiekeraTarty” is of the “Cenlevex* Tension Has a Good Side By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-410: Helene Z., sged S4, is a jittery wife. “Dr. Crsne,” she asked dim ing a forum discosskn, “wouldn’t it be a great boon to the human race if we could eliminate tension? “Millions of people are neurotic, as you just mentioned in your speech today. “And they develop peptic ulcers, spastic colitis, an^ pectoris and other nervous ailments. “Which is why they become tranquilizer addicts! “So wouldn’t R be^ wbfSter-fui if everything were cabn and peaceful?" No. It woul^ be terrible! For peace and quiet are a Manicures Easy With New Tool Guaranteed to end the band-aged-Hnger syndrome forever is a trim little nailgreomlng implement, a new arrival at the ctmnetic counter. If you have ever, inadvect-entty, been spagged by wheth^ In your hands those of SI malflcurist, Rev-Ion’s' new “Cut-Trim” is for you. The precision-made “Cuti-Trim” is amazingly simple but inssterfully-devised. The white plastic handle, carefully curved at om end pushes badi cuticles gently and firmly: At the other end is a hand-ground stainless steel cuticle or hangnail trimmer, its v-shape forming a knife-edged notch. It has been making the rounds of the women’s department at The Press. It works! S'* “Cuti-Trims” cleverly sign to protect the delicate area around the nails which cannot possibly be ‘butchered’ by misguided paring, which often hsfipens when scissors or nippers are used. synonym of a sleepy, non-productive person or nati<»! Tike your choica — H’s t matter of creation va. stagnation! And creatkm requires tension, raised blood pressure, stage fright and “odd” sweat. You can exude buckets of hoT sweat in a Turkiah bath or lolling in the sun on a humid summer afternoon. Meanwhile, you haven’t created a single shoe or loaf of bread or public speech or poem!' • ■ So be grateful for the “coW^ variety of perspiration since that means you are in gear and moving upward on the' rungs of the laddv to spccess. HE’S NOT CAlAl No boxer is calm and relaxed ^ before the fight. Nor is a college debater nor' salesman nor even a man proposing to his sweetheart! Ind^, one of the greatest boons for civilization would be 10,000,000 more Am^cans wHh peptie uicarst For peptic ulcers are the badge of a go-getter in a fighting arena, whether that be business, the professions or the boxing ring. Actually, however, God At mighty intended us to put bn the pressure at the office, store or factory, but then lay aside flH»e productive tensions when the quitting whistle The people who develop neurotic symptoms haven’t learned the deft art of letting go of their tension when the day’s battle has ended. Tensions (and worries) are actually the greatest producers of advancing civilization. --But^ ieach" yburaflT to set them down after S p,m. DROP LOAD A suitcase or traveling bag is also a wholesome aid for going places, but when you get on the train or plane, you smart folks set them down, dffli’t you? ★ ★ ★ Alas, a lot of people still figuratively hold their suitcases after they get on the plane or train! Whidi means, they remahi tense, so they chain smoke or swill down hard liquor to anesthetize their brain. Or they guzzle tranquilizers and sleeping pills. kw -i TO TRIM CUTICLE 'fly ri'SHt'': D Ws To ; SAYiNQS'y Early Bird SALE ■ ^ on Scotts SAVE 55c Turf Builder. America’s number orie grass fertilizer Only Turf Builder is Trionized—■ grows deeper roots in any soil— 4.40 Lets you sow grass seed ofiytime Halts. Our best sdling crabgrasa preventer • slops erfbgrass b^orc it starts • prevents grub and mole damage 5.95 MPWf SAVE NEW! 98c Double Size Turf Builder. Fertilizes 10,000 sq ft Lets yi)u sow grass seed anytime Halts Plus Triple action! • prevents crabgrass • fertilizes lawn • prevents grub and mole dama^ 7.95 REGAL authorized dealer Feed and Lawn Supply Ponliac Store, 2690Woodward Ave. — Phone FE S-3802 Drayton Store, 42*66 Dixie Hwy. — I^one OR 3-2441 Clarkston Store, 6676 Oixie Hwy. — PWne MA 5-2745 NOW.. .wear your precious rings again! h«w. COMFORTA8U > SIMPLE * SECURE CoftVBd Ymv Kng§ Today at .. . The Store Where Quality Counts Pontiac's Oldest Jew^ry Store Gnuid Trunk RaUrond Watdi Repair iBapectora a_U Wouldn’t You Rather Own a When You Can Sofa . . . Get Quality At Such a Low Price? * QUILTED SOFA *29950 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Open Fridoy Evenings Free Oeedfotor RURIMIXUF4E BUDGET TERMS No Service Chorge CounselUng •.•♦waA. n.MMcaAio i*u av». ,f j„ 90 Days ” , rtt-Mia roniiAC B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1065 ONE COLOR ^FonfgrrNmvrCo^ Russia Again in China-U.S. Squeeze By Pfm, NEWSOM UPI Ftidp News Aialytt If. io Viet Nam, the Russians find themselves in a squeem piay between United States and the R«d Chinese, it Is not the first time. In Viet Nam, the theory is that Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin’s first intent on his recent visit the North Viet Nam was to urge ti of thf Red at-l tacks on Ameri- NEWSOM can Installations and the United States' prompt response. The sabsegneat swift auueh ef events eaataiaed the danger that Rassia, evea thoogh relactaally, might become ia-volved in tbe war Hsdf. Whether of not the stq>ped-up attacks against the Americans arere timed to coinside with Kosygin’s visit,, the results Ht in nicdy with Red dmiese policy. Either the Russians would have to do something or forfeit their claims to be the iMdndeni of the Socialist world and their hopes for a new voice in Asia. The Chinese then would be the gainers in the Struggle for leadership of world' communism. Other instances come to mind. Back in 1958, during the Mideast crisis, former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev flrst proposed a summit conference in Geneva or “anywhere else’’ and then agreed to a counter proposal by President Eisenhower that a big-powo* meeting be held in the United Nations Security Council. There followed a secret meetiBg la which tbe Chiaess vetoed the idea of a meeting which not only wonid inchide the United States bat tbe Nationalist Chinese as weU. Khmsbchev hewed to the Red Chinese and tbe meeting was never held. The Khrushdicv-Eisenhower meeting in 19M ei^endered the short-lived friendly “spirit of Camp Da\dd.’* After H, Khrushchev once inore visited Peking. . “We. on our part, must do everytMng possible to prelude war as a means fm- settling outstanding questions.” U^INCnOENT Then came the U2 spy incident over tbe Soviet Union and the collapse of the Paris Summit conference fn^May, I960. High-level negotiations between the Soviet Union and the United States were in fact suspended for more than a year, until the Kennhdy-Khrushchev meeting in Vienna in 1961. In the* meantime, the Red Chinese continued to f Moscow hard. So it was la^liar reading when at the we^’s 15th i versary of the ChlUBe^ treaty of frienddlip, the Chinese declarad cospidience with the United Stales “out of the question’’ and demianded “concrete action.” - .. OPEN OAIDT10-10, SUN. n-7 FRl., SAT., SUH-. MON.‘ SPECIAL ONE-TIME LOW PRICE During This Sgle Only... Save 3^* to GEORGE LONDON BOWLING SHIRTS Compare at 4.95-6.95 I 17 tharge It * Whitt • Block •' Rod • Blut • Gold * Stripes • Two-Tontf T^, America's finest bowling shirts . . . eagerly purchased eveiywhere at 4j95. / • ■. • 52? offers them at a fantaatic 1.17! Same atylm! Same quhlity! ’/ ^ price! Select fixwi a winning team of ovei^^ / , and tude-in atylea! Overblouse sketched is "Strild^ Star. ” with continental neck, /— "Two-tene'^mdrtna^ have contiaiting-- coibr oo^r, sieeve trim. Fabrics are rayon-challis (light or heavyweight), huter-, ahj^ gabardine, woven stripes and cotton broadcloth. All beaflifuUy washable, ocMornst! 32 - 36, "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart IT’C urpF MAYTAG in COLOR NOW LESS THAN EVER BEFORE! usrrwEEKs: To Take Advantage of Detroit Edison FRO NSTAUATION PROGRAAA Plan your color color washer and dryer... the modern way to decorate-AT NO EXTRA COST ^OY NOW TO SAVE ON ERR INSnUffllON FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS DETROIT EDISON WILL INSTALL YOUR MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER ON THEIR LINES ABSOLUTELY ^Biand New Features^Brand New Models^Maytaq Dependability^fColorToo! MILKS APPLIANCES —”TiAiNfraiii“ 1413 S. WOODWARD, Birmingham 4 Blocks North of 14 Milo Rd. Ml 8-1300 Opon 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily WABEHOUSK ITOBE I41S WEST 14 MILE BO., Boyal Oak 4 Block* Wo*t of Crook* Rd. .X 11 9-2692 Opo49 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily THE PONTIAC PRESS, FfttPAY, FEBRUARr 10, 1965 N ONE COLOR 'A'——★-ik-★-—iic 48 STORES WITH 'lOOr DEMRTMBITS OPEN EVBIY EVniNS Til S PARK FREE AT THE DOOR FAVWTE STORE SO. niiSRAPH « SQUARE lAKS RD. ■I-. THE PONTIAO PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1965 Bu^ He Digs Pure Gold Rock Compares Movie-Making^ to Mines WILSON ATTENDS LUNCHEON - BriUsh Prime Minister Harold Wilson puts a glass to his lips yesterday during the annual luncheon of the Parlimentary and Scientific Committee at a London hotel. In Paris, it announced Wilson had been invited to meet with President Charles de Gaulle and Premier Georges Pompidou April LS. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK AIR FROM OUR Ri^ULA We’ve EVERY PAIR ★ ★ ★ ★ UkeMad iULAR STOCK Special Group of Women's Dress, Casual and Tailored Shoes By Vitality, Accent and Grace Walker $288 $^85 $48! Special Group of Women's and Girls' Casuals, Flats, and Play Shoes by Sandler, Gems and Miss Wonderful $|92 $288 $385 Special Group of Children's Shoes —Mostly Girls by Red Goose andYanigans. Special Group of Women’s Shaggy Shearling Slippers Special Group of Women's Winter Boots by Golo, Sandler, Sibley Many other Washington Birthday Specials too/ numerous to mention including handbags and many other items. Rush in for bargairis of a lifetime. **Michigan*t Largest Florsheim Dealer' Use Your Security Charge Miraclf MHa IShrtSiidiaaf li^iat^w WIIIUI Taitgrapk Road at Squart Lake Road SATtlRDir-MMI Guaranteed savings of 50% and more on all advertised items (WhUe they last!) C* untrimmed casual coats were 49.95 to.99.00 I EVENINBI mL I NOW 25“'.o49“ wool car coats were 25.00 to 40.00 NOW 12«®.o20«® ski jackets wer« 27.95 NOW 9®® dresses-all types were 12.95 to 89.95 «ow6™u,45<* long formals Were 39,95 to 110.00 NOW 20®®.o55®® jumpers-wools and otheirs were 11.00 to 27.00 NOW 5“,.13“ robes and housecoats were 11.00 to 30.00 NOW 5^®iol5®® ^ bloiisesrjaekets, bags fall and winter skirts, NOW 50% off sorry no lay-aways or holds all sales final 'THE PONTlkc gRESS, FHIibAY. FEBRPARY 1965 C..'9 Senate Argues Negotiated Viet Peace WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbt Republican congressional leaders have stepped up their oppo-siUon to a negoUated settlement of the war with Viet Nam. GOP Senate leader Everett M. Dirksen charged in a floor speech Thursday that advocated of a settleitient propose to “ran up the white flag before the world and start running away from communism.” EarUer in the day, Hoiue Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford declared in a statement some Democrats want the United States to pull out of Viet Nam and “retreat to Pearl Harbor.” With Democrats divided on the issue, debate over ^utheast Aslan policy forced the Senate Into another late session. MANSFIELD STEPS IN %nate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield stepped Into the debate to argue against equatr tag negotiations with surrender and appeasement. Mansfield said of Dirksen: It Is “a profound reassurance to know that the great senator from nitaois can be counted on to put thf best interests of the nation first in any critical situation.'’. But, Mansfield toM the Senate, it was “entirely proper” for Sens. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and George B. McGovern, D-S.D., to suggest consideration of negotiation “which mi^t lead to a pitunpt end to the blood- la,” Dirksen declared, “is like a man trying to paint his front porch while his house is on ■fire.” . Close associates said Mans-freid was concerned that speeches by Dirksen and other critics of Church and McGovern might be designed to foreclose any thought of negotiations, at least in the foreseeable future. OUTER MIFENSES Dirksen, in a reply to the Senate speeches Church and McGovern made Wednesday, said “if we don’t'man the ramparts of freedom on our outer defense line from Korea to South Viet Nam, we’ll inevitably be facing the enemy on the inner line from Alaska to Hawaii.” “To negotiate in South Viet Nam while Conununist aggression is spreading throughout the entire Southeast Asia peninsu- be solved by bigger wars or even by waving the American flag on the floor of the United States Senate.” '■ Dirksen toM a reporter he is trying to “put a sters will be armed with 50- palihor gima ' To sum up: helicopters have their weaknesses, but if you’ve got to get men in quickly where there are no adequate airfields, choppers will do the job at a lot lower cost in losses than trucks, and they’re normally more effective than parachutes or light plane;!. > AWAITING THEIR TURN - With smoke billowing around their heads, these people hang their faces out of a window stretching for fresh air and await their turn for rescue dur- ing a four-alarm fire In downtown Minneapolis. Damage to the Physicians and Surgeons Building was estimated at |1 million. There were no injuries. They liktely will be the Army’ guerrilla-war workhorse until there’s an effective vertical take-off plane, which may be some time in coming. 2 Policemen All Zipped Up in 3-Wheeler SAN ANGELO, Tex. - San Angelo police are now aware that a zipper does,JDot. always work. Capts. John DeMent and Richard Palmer took the police department’s new three-wheeler ojit for a trial spin when they went home for lunch. After eating, DeMent stopped to pick up Palmer. Mrs. Palmer came out to look over the new vehicle. She zipped up the curtains after the men had Crowded into the cab. but when they reached the station Falmer and DeMent discovered that the z fi) p e r wouldn't zip from the insitte^ By turning on the siren, blaring the horn and flashing the^ red lights they attracted tte attention of other officers and were freed. Rights Unit Is Probing Racist Groups JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-The activities of the Ku Klux Klan and other racist groups were under fire today as the U.S. Commission on Ciyll Ri^ts investigated alleged racial discrimination in Mississippi law enforcement. The five-day hearing was to resume at 10 a.m. with several witnesses from Madison, Leflore and WashingUm oounties slated to appear. .The commission will conclude its probe tomorrow. A total of 18 penoBS — fai-clndiag Negroes aad law enforcement officers from three —testified yesterday abont a wave of beatings, bombings and other violence which swept the state last year. the Klan for trying to interfere with integration of facilities at the Masonite Corp. plant at Laurel. After the beating, he said, his local issned a warning that any other efforts to stop or “free of Klan influence” and were ^oing all they could. assanlt a onion member would be met with gn n f 1 r e 'and The tall. 41-year-old union leader said he had been fturced from his car at gunpoint, blindfolded and flogged with a leather strap. “At one point, I told them if they didn’t quit beatin|j me, they were going to kill me.” he said, “but they kept on for a short time ” agreed, however, that tensions had eased following recent statements by state officials and civic leaders urging law and order. The commission, headed by Dr. John A. Hannah of Michigan State University, closely questioned witnesses regarding activities of the Klan and other white supremacist groups, such as the Anmricans for the Pres-^ nation een impaneled. ★ * e _ Judge M. £L Milleman hastily dismissed the panel and ordered the court removed to a parking lot where the defendant — from a distance — changed his plea to guilty on a charge of battery. Treamer was fined $110 and given a suspended 30-day sentence. Discuss Handicapped EAST LANSING (AP) -Specialists from fiye states will ^ther Feb. 21r2S in East Lansing to explore ways to assure and Increase employment opportunities f 0 r handicapp^ workers. After the German advance had been stopped at the Battle of the Marne early in September 1914, both sides realized the western ends of their lines were exceedingly vulnerable. A series of rapid encounters took place, in which each army tried to outflank the other. Before these battles began, however, the Germans besieged Antwerp late’^ the Belgian army to evaca-ate the city. What was left of this army made their way along the coast to the Yser River, which flows from France tlirough Flanders to Nieuport. ★ ★ ★ They defended that &y l:or-ner of Belgium so well Oiat they kept it free throughout the war. At the end of October, the locks at Nieuport - were opened to let In the Ncnlb Sea, which flooded the low ground and helped to protect the area. nGHT ON FOOT Meanwhile, on Oct. 12, British, French and German cavalry met head-on in the sector between La Bassee and Ar-mentieres. They did not fight on horsehnek bat on foot, as dismounted Union and Confederate cavalrymen had done daring the later part of the avil War. Tbe Germans were stopped but only temporarily, for they were stronger in men and guns. * * * On Oct. 20 they attacked the British in front of Nieuport. And on that same day British troops arrived at Ypres (rhymes with zebra) to defend the ridge east of that important communications center. HOTLY CONTESTS Starting on Oct. Ypres became one of the most hotly contested sectors of the war. Shells kept falling there for four years. From Nov. 11 to 22, 1914, the fighting aroand Ypres (or “Wipers”) ns the British called it, was so intense Snow Dumped on East Areas By The Associated Press Snow fell across northern sections of the Midwest into New Hampshire today. Heaviest amounts were in northeastern Ohio, with m«e than two inches in a six-hour period at Youngstown and Can-, Ohio. Freedng drizzle pelted some northern (M> cities. The snow also feU in North Dakota, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New York and into parts of New England. ★ ♦ * Cold air preceded the snow from the northern Great Lakes into the middle and northern Atlantic Coast regions. Except for fog along the northern Pacific Coast, dry The mild weather pattern in most of the western sections developed in the Southeast. Coldest weather was in northern Minnesota with below zero temperatures. Subzero cold also was reported in parts of Michi- Early morning temperatures ranged from 13 below zero at Hibbing, Minn., to 76 at Key West, Fla. that there were 250,0N casualties on the field. And as was so often to be the case In this war, nothing decisive was accomplished. ★ * * The armies were still using obsolete tactics against tnod-ern quick-firing, long-range weapons. HIGH COMMAND The high command had to learn the lesson the hard way —over mountains of corpses. In order to learn, nearly a whole generation of young men was sacrificed, w .w ★ The Western Frcmt was now complete. It extended 4 0 0 miles the Swiss border to Nieuport on the North Sea. It was to remain almost unchanged for four years while incredibly bloody struggles went on to gain a few feet of land that was often lost again, in the seemingly endless conflict. Denver Editor Named GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -James Idema, a former city editor of the old Grand Rapids Herald, has been named editor of the Denver Post’s editorial 3-ROOM OUTFIT 3-k »»cM«n»l «r 2.pb •■H*. 1 tablM, 3 laiii»«, 4-pc b«Jr«»i ‘ ^ KRI 'GEOR ■SGE'S GE DAY' 1 , MON. ONLY LIMITED W ' QUANTITIES CHERRY4H« PIE 17 WITH 1 ■ ICE CREAM DELICIOUS ^ BAKED 00 HAM 00 POTATO JA« CHIPS arj 1-lb. AQUA NET ^ HAIR CQ SPRAY UA TOBOGGAN SLED 6 ONLY... mm r LEN6TH Reg. 11.97 FRUIT ae« DROOPER 1 Reg. 19< LAMES’ , JUMPERS Uy Reg. 3.98 LADIES'g| 22 SKIRTS 1 Reg. 5” GIRLS’ JUMPERS Vei Reg. 2»8 INFANTS' m aa. am. lEUEi 422 2-PC. SUITS 1 INFAHT Kilter aEEFEHS Size 3 to 6x CHIIDREN'S ^ WINTER flfl^ KNIT HATS gx Reg. 1.69 to 1.99 Sixes 3 to 6x 1 Reg. 2.98 ond 3.98 Reg. 1.98 to ^29 . BOYS' and MEN'S WIYI and #"1 i CLOTH CUPS 1 ^ Reg. T.27 to 2,98 Aft«l BOXER ■J"J SHORTS Reg. l9c LADIES' WOOL lin SLACKS MI Sixes 32-38 ... "HI Reg. 298 to 4.46 1 MIRACLE MILE | Q ’^CHARGE /r AT KRESGE’S 1 |2301 S. TELEGRAPH in' G—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRU^^Y 19, 1965 TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China demanded today that the United States get out of South Viet Nam. It said a U.S. puU-«ut is Ae ^iy way peace will come to the war-torn country. The Chinese statement, baaed on an editorial in the official Peking Peoples Daily, also hint-, ed that Red China has no intention of negotiating a settlement to the crisis in Southeast Asia. REDS REPAIR U. S. EMBASSY- Russian workmen in Moscow repair the U. S. Embassy yesterday. Rioting students demonstrated outside the building last week against the American bombing of North* Viet Nam. Windows were broken and ink splattered. After the U. S. protested, the Russians agreed to make repairs. Kremlin: Party Controls Military MOSCOW (UPD-The Kremlin today reaffirmed the Communist party’s role as supreme leader of all S o Viet armed forces. The restatement came in the form of a new attack on Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, former defense minister who was ousted from his Job in 1957. It had the effect of squashing any claims by professional military men to the right to set Russian military policy. “Problems of Communist inrty history," an organ of the ruling central committee, reiterated 1157 charges that Zhukov had tried to place the army above the Communist party. “The party and its central committee uncovered, «nd in time destroyed, the dangerous line of former Defense Minister Zhukov who tried to limit the leading role of the party, to downgrade the significance of the military Soviets, the political organs and party organizations,’’ the monthly magazine said. “The main source might of our army and fleet lies in the fact that the Conununist party is their organizer, leader and t e a c h e r,” the magazine claimed. was dumped, to the effect that Zhukov would be “rehabilitated.” ANOTHER STALIN Former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, referring to Zhukov, once said, “The trouble with him was that he fancied himself another Stalin.” “Well,”* Khrushchev added, “Zhukov y not even half a Stalin or a qurter of Stalin.” Whatever th^manifold reasons for Khrush^v’s own fall from power last Optober, disagreement with his detractors on the secondary role of the armed forces does not appear have been one of them. About 4.6 million people travel on New York City’s 237 miles of subway and elevated lines each day. China Demands US. Pullout The editorial was broadcast to Tokyo in English by the official Communist news agency New China. “Peace in ViPt Nam can be had at any time,” the Chinese Communists said, “But it can only be after the U.S. aggressors have withdrawn from.South-Viet Nam and certainly not before.” U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara discussed South Viet Nam in Washington yesterday, calling it the ‘keystone” to peace in Southeast Asia. WILL STAND BY Other American officials, including President Johnson, have declai^ on previous occasions that the United States will stand by its commitment to h rl p South Viet Nam fight off the threat of a takeover by Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Communist China and North Viet Nam have been backing the guerrillas. There has been no apparent change in Soviet military policy, and now the 11-man committee which succeeded Khrushchev has made it clear that it alone and not the military establishment is making that policy. They have hilly endorsed Khrushchev’s views on Zhukov. Hie new blast against Zhukov also serves to squelch rumm-s, which arose after Khrushchev ELECTRIC HEAT FLAMELESS - ECONOMICAL - HEALTHY HAVIN6 TROUBLE HEATING ? 7 ? Lef Us Surrey Your Problem!!! ILICTRIC H6AT can ha inttallad in any aart of your HOME or OFFICE. Tka coat to oaorato it lots than you think. For a complota aiialytii of your nooda PLEASE CALL COLLECTI OAKDALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL HEAT ENGINEERS WIRING — INSULATION - MODERNIZATION 2574 Uks Gearfa Rood, Oxford, Mich. 621-257 Or Pbana U 1-4406 ar 54M0I0 Russia announced its intent to build up North Viet Nam’s “defense potential” following U.S. eir rnida ngnhint the Hanoi regime in retaliation for guerrilla attacks on American installa- tions in South Viet NMa-Unoffidai reporta have reached Sai^ that SovieHufit ground - to - air miadlea already have reached N<«1h Viet Commudst China admitted U.S. air and naval superiority but said the outcome of the guerrilla war frill be decided on the ground, where it claimed the United States was losing. The editorial also said t b a t America’s alUes an deserting the United States on the question of Viet Nam policy. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER An electric dryer puts sunshine in your laundry reom (^mstrong SUSPENDED CEILINGS -If^you^is planning to convert o garage, attic, or basement into additional family living area make your job easier with a new Armstrong SuipeodecLCeiling. Suspended below existing construction. New easy-to-assemble metal framework accommodates ceiling panels, ceiling goes up quickly, easily - without special tools. Complete installations materials included. Tlii* -^SS-FlBEIt IMSULATIOM and 24" AnastroHg*s tespowdod CoHIng oa Dlsplsy la Our ttore! | BURKE — -ww MW- FF.^ *’’M«draii,(iiwta«oii LumberJ 1 100 4495 Dixie Hwy. 4.60' 'too -OR 3-1211- and a bright spot in your hank hook An electric dryer dries clothes evenly, like thd sun—only better because electric heat is gentler, more controllable than the sun. CoIots don't fade. Clothes stay bright/So does y« DOCIOM OOIC wnNOUTSiaR«ITTHC MOMW CCX1APSED...AND A LVC M«B UlCTi By LESUE 9. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: My fifth-grade son is studying the Modem Mathematics. In trying to help him, we have discovered that he lacks an understanding of words. He admits his carelessness in this regard and realizes that he must change. He is willinng to work at it but no one, including bis teacher, seems to know how he should go about catching up his back vocabulary so that he call understand what is going On in the class at present. A.B., Fresno, CaUf. I compliment you on uncovering what is probably the key factor in your son’s difficulties with arithmetic. This is one situation in which tutoring can be a real solution to the problem. A tutor can start at the beginning of the course and help your son build up an accurate word knowledge while at the same time helping on Bride NORTH (D) It 410 HOT ♦ KJ8784 ____ 4AQ6J wnr RA8T 4AQJ0 A6 HAQIO HKt«S433 ♦ AQ063 «None 40 4KJ1073 BOOTH 4K078433 ♦ 103 4854 Both voinenble Nerth Bm4 8o«tt WmI Paa 4 H Pan 4 N.T. Pui 04 Paa* OH 8N.T. Pus 7 4 Dble Paa Pass Pan Opening JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY world championship team trials arrived at six hearts on almost nine different lines of bidding. They were allowed to play the slam at eight tables and everyone made it without any trouble. At most tables South opened a diamond. D e-clarer would rise with dummy’s ace and discard one of his clubs. Then he would lead a club toward his own hand. North would take the ace and lead a trump but it would 'be' too late. East would still 1^ able to ruff two clubs in dummy." .The slam would still make with a trump lead bsnr would require a successful spade finesse since after taking his ace of clubs North would lead a second heart. One North - South pair refused to settle for letting their X* 1}. * i)-- Asfrologicai * * * ♦ ^ ForBcosf be andyticel . . 7 find out the WHY ot events. HoM tight tvhere eependl-turet are concerned. TAURUS (Apr. M to May M): Finish projects. Remember promises. Pay debt to trIend. Keep public Imape In mind. Plan advertltH^ programs. Deal with partners. Learn by listening, readfng. Tonight - relaal GEMINI (MaT* II to June Ml; (>et basic tasks (Irtlshed early. Many depend upon you. Join co-workers In special recreation. Show you are grateti" ----------- . ^ , t tonga-ange plana. Ela« ____ .. ____ . .Jes with you. Meet people. Go places and do things. Then you actually enhance security. IMPORTANT CONTACT DUE. VIRG(X(Aug. 33 to Sept. 33): Excellent for visiting re ' Ideas. Puule piKes could find "missing iinx. " ney is s< axpresslon. Let others know your hom opinions. LIBRA (Sept. 13 to Oct. HI: AcquI ADDITIONAL FACTS. Check • source n Terlal. Fine tim* tor h"hh* ralatad COLLECTION. exchMiaing Tdu Kty it r» irt. ObUth h "’sM?Pi0 (Oct. 33 tt moves up. CIrcumsta tavorably. Your judgi tultlyg Intellect prgyW Add to wardrobe. Be **SJoiTTARIUS (Nov. M to Dec. Avoid large gatherings featuring meetly sound and tury ... and little sense. Be true to your own principles. Key Is moderation. Nothing to fear — If acflens are IntelllMt. „ CAPRICORN (Dee. 33 to Jan- W>: Favorable news concerning MONEY kv dkaled. Friend appears In play ktni role. Say YES to challenge. Handle added responsibility. Time to Invest In jll . . . be con-e pleasure. Than PISCES (Feb. le to Mar. »): Don't be confused by superficial Indications. Base actions on potential, lon^range c«-portunWes. Take Initiative. (Temonstra seN-confIdance. Others look to you IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY opponents play six hearts. Somehow or other North decided that his opponents were going to make sb hearts and that a save was indicated. Hence ne bid six no-trump over West’s six hearts. This usual” no-trump and clearly asked South to bid his better minor suit. Therefore, South ignored his seven card spade suit and dutifully bid seven clubs. West doubled and opened his singleton club and when the smoke cleared away South had ____' to gather in only two tricks and East and West gathered in 3200 points instead i, of the mere 1430 that a slam would have brought them while came close to Establishing a record for being set in 1964. Q_The bidding has been: South Yrest North East 1 tr P«as 1 * Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 H T You, South, hold: 4A3 HKQIOOO BAQO 4K»0* What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. To« havo a good flve-eard suit TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with a bid of five clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Jlim understand his daily work. Solicit the cooperation of his ' teacher and help him patiently. He not only has much back work to master, biit a very bad habit to overcome. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a three-year-old son who is very alert for his age. He is not. a genius, but he learns and mm-(M*izes things quickly. My problem is how much should I try to teach him? I have been told that a mother should not teach a preschool child too much, since teachers of teach- and the result is a very' mixed-up child. Will you please try to help me with my problem? A.S., F(Mt Smith, Ark. Read your small son the stories he likes to hear. Talk with him about what you have read, about the places he goes with you and the things he sees. Be sure to let him do a lot of the talking. Help him gain a good facility in the use of words and knowledge of their meanings. If he HF.RRV’S WORI.n tries to read and asks about words, answer hi3 questions carefully. Dear Dr. Nason: Has the teaching of h a n d* w r i t i n g changed drastically since I was in school or is my son’s case an exception?' My third-grade son is allowed to hold his pencil in a tight fist, with only the lead showing beyond his fingers. ’His handwriting, by the way, is scarcely legible except when he takes time to practically draw each letter. Is^thls a trend or are we just unliicky? A.A., Sacramento, Calif. This has been a trendTrutT fortunately, the trend is reversing. Alert teachers are again giving handwriting more atten- '■1 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, FEBRUARY : IF YOU WHY KEEP IT? IT, Sentimental attachment, you say? How about becoming sentimentally attached to a handfuliof good, spendable cash instead? It is not only possible, it is surprisingly easy! No matter what your^'don't needs" may be— a musical instrument, furniture, an appliance, power tools, sports equipment, or household goods, a low cost Pontiac Press_Want Ad will convert It to casFT in a hurry. To place your Ad, just Dial 332-8181 and ask for an Ad-Visor. She will help you word the ad for quickest results. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Want Ads Positive Communications Between People Phone 332-818T / : V. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 C-« Around th* Wodd- Bus Plunges Info Ravine Nedr^ Naples, Killing 16, Injuring 29 NAPLES, Italy (A i- A bus went off a viaduct on the Naples - Ponfpeii highway last night and crashed SO feat down into a ravine, killing 16 persons anid injuring 29. All aboard the bus were Italian except one British resident of the Naples area, Arthur Harris, 45. He was reported in serious CAIIBO (A—The Sudanese gov-emmo)\ announced today that the supine council has asked Sir El Kkateni £1 KhaUfa to (inn a new foverMoent. KhaUfa to^ office last Oct. 21 after the overthrow of the nine-year-old hdlitary government of Gen. Iwahim Abboud. He resigned yesteiday after pro- that the Communists hi much power in his gWt KUALA LUMPUR, idalaysia (A — Malaysian troops rescued and captured eight Indonesian military men, including four officers, after their boat capsited off the eastern coast of ^1dy-sian North B o r n e o, ,feportk reaching here today s^. ROTTERDAM^etherlands A —The S,711-tpfr Dutch freighter Sophocles caught fire today and sank in the Atlantic Ocean 480 miles northeast of the Azores, It's a 'Fine' Name He Wonts to Keep DENVER (UPI) - Edward Jay Leven was fined $250 last Se^ember for using the name of William Murphy Horton to obtain a drivers license. Leven's name was back on the court, records again this week. He asked to have his name le-\ gaily changed to William Mur-Vphyirortbn.' \A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES A scientific ^w formula In an easy to apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns, callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. Mt'iough many Chiropodists and Podia^ trisis use similar formulas for their patients suffering w.th foot trouMes. there trUO Tdimula that is as complete as this golden easy to apply liquid. Bunex is a liquid that promises you relief from foot h-oubics Of ydlfr money back. For corns on top of the toes or between the toes. Just place a little Bunex on and around the corn area and massage in well twice daily using the ^n ment has bean signed providing [* noarly $8 milUon for a master An earthquake struck the city July 26, 1963, killing more than 1,300 persons and leaving nearly half its 220,000 residents homeless. Under the accord, the Yugo-Mav government and the U.N. Special Ftoid will each pay $3.48 million for the master plan. The Skopje is Yugoslavia's third largest city after Belgrade and Zagreb. FEMALE PROBLEM 11(1 from tiM fbnleal dtttrm of Irrof-u>w. Monty, or polatal ■•!»« dM funetloaol dwordtri toy tokloy I LIMITID TIME imVJKJtK I ^UT, ANYTIME fO-FL FnitvMd MXWiUit FiiUik BIRCH CARNETS Top onti Bottom ' ^ Plus Formico Top Ft— lob Ertimtos ~ Twi Afsil^lo PLYWOOD DISTRIBUT of Pofitrac, Inc. 37S N. Casa Ava. ; 37S< N. Casa Ava. (Rear Wimer Stadiuml i DAMASCUS. Syria lA-Syria’s Socialist Igovernment announced last night the seizure of 39 companies importing drugs and six' other importers of commodities. President Amin Hafez an-lunced that anyone opposing order would be tried by y court. SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a-m.to|Op.m.daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to ^p.m. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD n pon,.ac -i 0^-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. I9M HRESIDE LOUNGE Now Open Year ’Round •Steaks •Seafood •LiBcheoas Horn* Made Pa$tie»-Take Out Too COLOR TV Children Welcome Cooler Lk. Rd. at WilliaiiM Lk. Rd. Air Pollution LANSING m - Rep. William Copeland, D-WyandoUe, has introduced a bill to create a state air pollution control commission. RETURN EN6A6EMENT! EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIOHT ERNIE CRAIB and tha CUT-A-WAYS Lyiww Ach«....Drum FOOD LIQUOR wntfif your rita Sriitlia. lO^ABAR Como In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolic I1S1 Dixia Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 The bill, he said, parallels unsuccessful attempts that have been made for “the past eight or 10 years.’’ But this time it has a chance, he said. “This bill has the backing of every major industrial firm in the state,’’ Copeland said. “They’re afraid that K tlwy, don’t cooperate voluntarily with ^e state, they will face federal intervention.’’ Past measures, he said, usually have passed the House only to die in the Senate because of opposition primarily from one MicttgairTlrtrr;"Re wwilS hoT name the firm. The bill, he added, has bipartisan support and the backing of Ideal communities. Public Works Officials See City Facilities AP niWOUS MOTHER -- Actress Anna Kashfi tells news- men in Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday, what she thinks of the court decision to award custody of her son to her former husband, Marlon Branda The boy, Christian Devi Brando, 6, must live with Brando’s older sister in Illinois. , Custody of Son, 6, Is W.qn by Brando A tour ol Wide Track eiid4b» city’k sewage treatment plant highUgbted the meeting^ Tiere yesterday of the Detroit Metropolitan branch of the American Public Works Assocu ’ (APWA). Pontiac officials hosted the monthly meeting. The six-hour meeting featured a talk by Milton Hey-wood, traffid co^inator from the traffic divlsiou of the State Highway Department Heywood discussed the concept of Wide Track Drive. Also speaking at the meeting was Harold Kelley of Jones, Henry & Williams, consulting engineers on the treatment plant. COOPERATION A dinner session featured i talk by Jerry Mudie, supervisor of the civic and conununity affairs department, Detroit EdUson Co. He spoke on the cooperation between utility companies and cities. Fine Food ★ Liquoi THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT SARA ALLEN *0! "' JOHNNY WILLS AT THE ORGAN ON THK DRUIMm FOOD & FUN FOR EVERYONE For Reservations Call 334-4732 WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - From the strife of one of Hot lywood’s. stormier marria^Td the tranquility of farm life in Illinois- This is the change of worlds awaiting the 6-year-old son of Marlon Brando and Anna Kashfi, following a court ruling Thursday at the end of one of filmdom’s longest custody battles. Brando admitted that he had made mistakes in his life but “three beautifuL^ons derived from those mistakes, so I guess you can’t call them mistakes.’’ Miss Kashfi exploded at the decision which gave Brando temporary custody-of Christian Devi on condition that he be raised by Brando’s elder sisto, Frances Loving, in Mundelein, III. Miss Kashfi stormed out of the courtroom, banging doors, and outside the courthouse told a newsman: “This baby is my whole life, I bore him. Where in the hell was Marlon Brando child wasI:Ming “My only regret is that I didn’t have three sons by one woman instead of thre;e sons by three women,’’ he said. Caller Fined $100 PARIS (Uro - Micheline Al-bingre. a doctor’s, receptionist, was given j\two-months’ suspended jai sentence and fined $100 by a court for rnaking 9,000 anonymous telephone calls in two years to a woman patient who had spoken brusquely to her. SM^CK In the Center of brought up? UNKNOWN WOMAN ‘And now a judge gives him a woman I don’t even know. Is this justice?” The actress, her eyes dark, saFd: “I am not through fighting. I will subpoena the i judge and whole court.’’ 20 Ski Areas mhWe ^ 7Jnn hurled by both sides. Plan Your PARTIES HERE BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE - aCfflLDBEieS PARTIES • WEDDING BREMtFASTS • ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS • SALES OR CIVIC MEFTINCS Also Luncheon and Dinner Favorites STEAKS SHAKES BURGERS Mrs. Loving, testified at the i five-day trial. She’s active in; the TT'A “andTCT^hu^anOa^ been president of the local | Board of Education. He’s an! Instructor at the Chicago Art Institute. - Brando not only agreed to the move but actually suggested It ■ to Superior Court Judge Laurence J. Rittenbrand. UNREAL WORLD “I don’t want my son to grow up in the unreal world that is Hollywood. I don’t want Mm to have to live up to the sensationalized image of his father.” The trial was punctuated by Famous for Fine Food and Liquors [for Over 125 Years Comfortable Rodms-Music by the ^ Dick Tilwick Combo FeRturing Ray Ebey at the Hammond spicy testimony. Charges of. unnamed nude w partners were And*Brando himself declared that he married Miss Kashfi in 1957 only “because she Was with child and I wanted to pve the bov a proper beginning in life.” He also said that a 5-year-old s(m by Mi present jnate,-Mexican actress Movita, was conceived before man1age^. Afl?r that he has an illegitimate now two. bv Tarita. the Tahitian beauty who was his costar in “Mutiny on the Bounty” THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1965 C—11 Former's Pigs Left of Foir HUTCHINSON, Kim. W-Per-sonnel of the Kansas State Fair found a. rMl forgetful farmer. Thity-five piii bought at an auction remained at the fair tev-eral daya with no one dain _ them. Wallam White, fair aec* ry, checked records ^ found the pip were aoldite Leonard Drumright of Harper, Kan. * ♦ ★ Dumright, much embarrassed, said he bou^t a nund>er of pip at the sale and just forgot the last 35. im_________^. ^ Fealunng RonnyWolf AndTTke OJNeAeWAYS] FRIIIY ti SIT. IHTES M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Ro«di Behind Scenes Isn't All Roses NOW APPEARING The CONN MEN “SAXY ROCK and ROLL” WED. througli SUN. 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. SUNDAY MATINEE 3 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Hef and Anehf 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains CLUB TAHOE PRESENTS FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS ONE OP OAKLAND COUNTY'S MOST VERSATILE BANDS 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Sometimes a movie star’s life is not quite as rosy as it seenuj^m an Cai# in pSitf: George Peppard. A year ap the capable young actor seemed to have the world in his pasp. He had been starred in “The Carpetbag-gers,” a filml with obvious! commercial po'l tential, and hill life and career! was considered THOMAS in salutary shape. ^ w w The real situation? *T hadn’t worked in six months, I was falling deeper into debt, my mother died, and I. was undoing a divorce." PERSPECTIVE NOW Peppard can now view ;that dismal period with some perspective. He hadn’t worked because MGM wouldn’t allow him to, because he balked at reporting for a movie, “Operation Crossbow.” He was also rankled by his contract, which was signed before he became a box- office star.---- He held Arm against the studio despite moiuting debt. The outcome? “I ended up having tto do three pictures, instead of six under the deal,” be said. “I Operation Crossbow,’ but MGM added performers like Trevor Howard, Johnny Mills, hard Johnson, LilU Palmer, well as S<^)hia Loren to the cast.” Now he is able to cash in on his popularity. The cash is good: ^,000 per picture, plus a percentage. He is enjoying the first of such fees at Warner Brothers in “The Third Day,” with the romance of his life, Elizabeth Ashley. After a Idday vacation in Hawaii, he reports to southwest Africa for Joseph E. Levine’s “’The Sands of Kali-hari,” then returns to MGM for “MerrUy We RoU Along.” FUTURE BRIGHT And so, despite a heavy cold and a reaction to his tetanus shot for the African trip, the world .looks better to George these days. ’Ihe impetus to his came from the resounding success of “How The West Was Won,” in which he and Debbie Reynolds played the only continuing characters, and especially from “The Carpetbaggers.” He shrugs off the critical knocks the fllm received. * * ★ The other factor in^leoige’y. 'Qnpi^i^ouiQodk Isl^ etoctrie is still married to actor James Farantino. Her lawyers have just advised her against a Mexican divoroe. 'So she will be getting a Call-fomla divorce,” he said. “That means a year’s residence here, then a year until the divorce is final. And after two years, well, who knows?” OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MOOnUTE miCEt-FMC ICIIVICI IXOELUIITFOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD i FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFeTSIYlEII AM.-3 AM. JACK C. MAJOR ivenings at the Hano Bar 1001 S. TeleflRipti FEB-9623 120 OMUtlful RMmf KIDDIE MATINEE! ‘SNOW WHITE AND THE 3 STOOGES 91 Good Taste is'onr Middle Naoie • Bile ii Air-CMftliH Wort • Fully Takles • HiMrci’s Portioi • Well li^t AtaospleK John P. Hn£f Your Host PMSIDE CAFmiA 27 Soill Wuliigim tt., Ihfnt, Hid. Announcing . i. .. Pierre ^ "S"lrenchmen Featuring: WAYNE DAVISSON On* Of Th* Ar*d't AAott V*rsatil* Organists Two great idisical groups now combined into 1 Playing In The Beautiful French Cellar Ivsry Ws4., FrI. snd tst. Nights • PM. til 2 A.M. TloueJi Lanes leoriint W OLUHSTON ~osjion Miss Ashley, star of “Barefoot In the Park” on Broadway and “Ship of Fools” in films. She paid 135,000 to eacape the play and accompany htaiL to England. Miss Ashley {dayed his wifd In “The CarpeUuggers.” I him if be thought they wUl marry. “I don’t think ao,” Peppard answered candidly. He said she 'Eyes Not Equipped tor Modem Use’ SAN FRANCISCO - Why Johniiy needs glasses is that modem society demands too much of his eyes, an official of the Better Vision Institute maintains. The more man has developed skills to avoid manual labw, the morel be has substituted tasks that rely on his eyes — like writing a computer program for I missile or reading fine print 'on fnmm food packages — the better chance he will need glasses, said August Nelson. “It’s not the kind of demand that nearly two million years of human evolution has equipped our eyes to cope with,” be told the California Optometrlc Asso-ciathm here yesterday . Tliay ^ fogatharf l 0«r Canay Dag and tfia WORLD'S CREAMIEST ROOT REER! 104S foMwin Av^. Ph. 3354M02 TonyCurNs NatalieiWNNl ] HenrgFonda LaurenBaeall Mel Ferrer The stery et the girl who and the man who gave it approval. C-1* THE PpyTIAC PBES8, FRIDAY, FEBKUABT 19. OWE COLOi Researcher Banks on Experience Novel Experiment May Help Stutterers PHILADEJLPHIA CAP) -"If A petaao knows he is stuttoing, well, I guess naost people would ssy, 'Why doesn’t he just slow down and stop doing it?*‘ Dr. JoMph G. Agnello, 32, director of Temple University’s q>eech and hearing sciences tkm, knows it isn’t Uiat simple, althoui^ fie wfSIies it were. •k * t Agnello is one of the estimated ^ million Amwicans afflicted with the not-so-funny Combining both personal ex- perience and his rigorous professional training, Agnello has Aa^AR^Mcial Baport designed a novel experiment whira he hopes will shed tight on the causes of stuttering and perhaps contribute to its treatment. lor a way, the experiment dates back to a conversation in C Junior Editors Quiz oi BIRDS a neighbor’s kitchen. Agnello was disturbed to find that his -stuttering" got WM‘se~wlieh~1ir|- -sat near the kitchen table. His neighbor, a music teachej;, touched the tabletop and noticect If was resonating, like the sounding-board of a musical in-strumeQt, to Agnello’s voice. This oidd observation, plus more technical considerations, started Agnello wondering: Could stuttering be linked with the way a person hears his own voice? QUESTION: How fast do a hummingbird's wings beat? ANSWER: The hununingbird is a truly tiny' creattme, no bigger wiien bem than a bumble bee. Yet in spite of this, it is an outstanding flyer. As we look at aae darting from blossom to blossom, his wings make only a Uvr. This is becanse the hammer’s wings can move as fast as M to ?• tiaus a second. It is this speed which gives a humming sound and provides the bird’s name. Modem speed photography has enabled us to see what the hummer’s wings in flight really look like (lower picture). birds can hover motionless in the air, and actually fly backward. In winto-, hummingbirds perform perhaps a most re-markable flying feat. Working sooth to Florida, these mighty mites strike out boldly across the Golf of Mexico. Without rest or food they fly 5M miles to the Yacatan penhunla. Then they keep on migrating toward their winter homes in varicMis parts of Mexico, Central and South America. FOR YOU TO DO: The migrations of birds are high among nature’s wonders ^ much remains to be learned about them. Make a list of the birds you see this spring in you!' area. , Drowning out the voice with meaningless “white noise,” throu^ eaiphones, had be^ found to allow many stutterers to speak, temporarily, more easily. “They’ve said it’s a distraction,” says Agnello. “But I think it’s more than that. I think you’ve broken the loop.” ‘THE LOOP’ By .“the loop” he means the theory that the stutterer’s hearing of his own verbal stumble somehow sparks, another stumble in a self-repeating cycle. .Agnello plans to return the stutterer’s own voice, instead «( vdiite noise, through the ev-iriiones, but with a difference. Using a little electronic “gim-micking,” he can change voice characteristics before they reach the ear, and observe their effect on speech. * * ♦ Some preliminary testing has already been done with a delayed voice return, or "delayed sidetone”. One question to be answered is the length of the unit involved in a “loop” response: It could be anything from the highest audible sound wave to a whole word or idu-ase. SYLLABLE Most of the literature says it’s the syllable,” Agnello explains. “We fe^ the trouble may be in the transition from ^liable to syllable. “A delay of about two-tenths of a second causes the most trouble. That’s about the duration of syllable, so they start overlapping,” he adds. “They claim you just can’t beat the system. It!s bound to affect your speech in some way. It can even induce artificial stuttering in a normal person.” During the next year, aided by dw university and a |S,M0 grant from the Nattonal Insti-tUte of Mental Health, Afptelto direetbr Dr. Henry Goehl and research assistant Miss Hazel CM)lenz, will run delayed “skie-tone” and other tests on half a dozen stuttering subjects. We can’t discard supplementary therapy such as psychnUi-erapy,” fie says. MACHINE CURED “We’re not so naive as to think we just stick a person in a machine and cure him. I’m saying it is highly possible to build a system to br^ that loop to serve as a reconditioner and aid in therapy.” Stuttering generally begins early in life, .frequently with 9 child’s first attempts at speech, but it does not appear to be hereditary. ■k * * Agnello himself is married and has three children, 3, 4, and 5. years old. “And, thank God,” he says, “they all talk normally.” i LUXURY VELVn PLUSH ACRIUW ACRYLIC PILE Luxury velvet effect plush — Dense and durable. In a wide array of colors. ®T.M. Chem-strand. 501 TEXTURE HYLON PILE A hqndsdma carpet with a real expensive look, we have a rainbow of colors to choose from. In 12' and 15' widths, and it's yours for less than .dealers published order cost today. Famous Moke LUXURY WOOL WILTOH Fomous moke. Very fine quality. Subtle textured Wilton A special purchase of on extra heavy wool pile with a hand mode look. $‘J9J sq. yd. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL...TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 1 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ^ SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Store Only SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINS FLOOR COVBRINOS According to the National Safety CkAincil, the most fre-1 quent causes of auto accidents in j the U.S. during t|ie past year! were speeding, failing to yield the right oTway, changing lanes carelessly and driving while intoxicated. OUR GIFT ' ri^EE TO YOU BUILT.m OVEN and RANGE FREE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED PRICED FROM On Any Home ImprevemenI Call end Oet ’’ Our Winter Prices FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-739 N. Pmrvy in BLOOMFIELD HILLS and at the FOI^C iUiX Annual FRESH SfRAWBOMY Festival nump-Sweet-Fpeali Siiwwberriee .«• ^ riviag ddly hr air ftmn far off Irepieal landa end TesTs excellent baken are makfaigtllbm into anfarganable wliiter treatsi SINCE t934 Tm PRES& FRIDAY,. FE^tlUAIlY 19, 1965 ONECOLOli JB-l G«t$ Along With Evorybody Smiling Gringo Trader Is %r. Big' in Western Amazon Jungle USncIA, Colombia (AP) -To the 6,000 Mtives of thia ^•etciininftriver port, be JaMike, th4 smiling Gringo with the ready heii^ hand, die slap on the beck and the tiroriy word of advice. Qe will lope out into the hot sun to aid an illiterate Indian. ife is the man to knew — and ad» knows alnxtst everyone along this stretch cd the Amason some 2,000 miles west of its AUantic mouth and just south of the equator. ♦ * * Mike is Michael Tsalickis, 37, the son of Greek immigrants who live at Tarpon Springs, Fla. He came to Colombia in 1050. " His world is the western Aina-son and the jungle which surrounds this primitive trading post on the Colombia, Brasilian and Peruvhm frontier. DEADLY PIRANHA It is the world of the man-eating catfish which will pUll a native under in a flash if he is so foolish as to try a swim, of the deadly piranha of the tributaries, and of dense vegetation which can obliterate a crashed plane in three days. Mike calls it just about the finest place on earth. WWW Admittedly ah operator of first rank, TsaHckis'dabbles in everydifaig while concentrating on hb ma^ business of trapping jungle animals for U.S. markets. - “I get along fine with every-IwdY.’^lie sayi:^ keep In good with the prj^, ^ Colombian government and ail of the^ foreign consuls. I defend anyone who is hi the right.” BIGGEST EMPLOYl^R He his; —Built up his animal business to the point where he is Leticia’s biggest private employer with 26 full-timers, many part-tinwrs. —Provided thousands of Indians with an animal and tropical Rah market. —Brought about, the fir.st regularly scheduled airline service toLetida. —Pestered ofiicials until Leticia got regular postal service and a bank. . MICHAEL TSAUCKIS -FVompteh the U.S. Navy to equip a modern SO-bed hospital here. —Launched a program for distribution of CARE packages. —Established a tourist agency, a small bride factory an^ trucking business, and, in the capital of Bogota, a retail ^iet for tropical fish. / * a * On the side, he esports occasional tourists Qti alligator hunts. He also serves as father-confessor for Anterican drifters and down-andouters who wash up on the sandbars. A man of medium height and rangy build, bfike speaks with the soft accent of Floridians, -anphasizing his pent-up energy. BEGINS EARLY The day begins at 5 a.m. when Mike strides down to the riverfront, Letida’s market place. Traders arrive well before sunup, their canoes Ipaded with bananas, pineapples, red peppers, animal skins, firewood and fish -7- if the river is at low-water stage. * ★ A Mike mingles with all, buying perhaps a bunch of bananas here and a monkey there. More Important is the exchange of information — river conditions, animal sightings, what's in good supply, wi^t Mike ships a charter plane of animals and fish to stateside soos and research organizations about every three weeks. A typical shipment may include woolly and spider monkeys, a firewater pink por-poiM, ocelots, jaguars, anteat-ers, armadillos, twiles, boa conkridors, and tro|dcal birds and fiab. Pireidias tfe prohibited by U.S. law. * The market tells Mike where to go and what ^ look for. An Indian may remain in the bush five or six weeks hunting items. Mike can’t say just how many Indians trap for him but the figure is likely in the thousands over the years. Once the traders have disposed of their offerings, Mike heads back up the dinty or muddy street — depending on the season. MORE NEEDY Calls halt him every dozen A native woman asks for a Marriage Licenses Patricia A. H^n. - iatti P. SIpla, Kaago Harbor and L. Wllaon, Grand Blanc, la L. Hamraan, South Lyon and A. ihadall. Gardan cny. M. Kirkwood, M W. Bavorty or E. Nalaon, IS3 Woodland. ____ B. Carlton, W Monroo and Kalhryn E. Naglo. BIrmlniMm. “—■- ■ Bradbury, _____J«, OatroB. Waltor F. Prodoll, Orion KapM and Bamatta. Cuito^AilM Park and LMa CARE padiage. Mike may or may not promise*her one. She is a widow with child|en, but others are more needy. ★ ♦ ♦ A man has a moving problem and Mike tells him to use the battered Tsalickis flat-bed 1955 truck free of charge. A missionary reports he produced some tomatoes with some seeds that Mike gave him but the rats got them. NEAT STUCCO It may take Mike an hour to get to to home, a neat stucco building shaded by bamboo and banana trees where he resides with his Brazilian wife and children. Out back his anlmhl crews already are at work in the pens. Mike may decide to take off for a week or so in search of game. He travels by outboard motorboat and lives off the land while in the bush. * * * "Everything you need is in the jungle,” he says. "For animal cages, we use tree branch- es and strip off bark to secure them. If there is a rainstorm, we can hack out a shelter in 30 HarvEv J. Durociwr, D«tr»lt « CiMrIn W. R^. BtrkKy and duian Farynk, Franklin. Kannatli w, VIpparman. M4 JMlyn a —■ ■ Mart*. Datrolt. II C. Brown, Troy an ________I, AAaditon HaIgM*. ermal R. Taulboa, 3d Salmar and Bridget E. Noon, Mllfem. RIctiard W. HuMlnwin, Orion and Carol M. Gay, IIM Pompay. I, \m^^liK)na and Emma Lawranca L. Chaitibart, 744 T and bow to wwk it, how to raise crops instead of depending alto-getto on the river.” * ■ K^c has ideas aloa^ those tan. He has asked for Peace Corps farm specialists and hopes soon along the mighty river he etUs home. Most trails extend only three or four miles into the jungle. Few men venture much farther. The Amazon is the main highway, with all but the fringes of the dense jungle unpenetrqted. GOOD LIVING * Mike does not profess to be a millionaire but makes a good living. Although expenses are high, a pink porpoise will bring 11,750 in the United States and squirrel monkeys from |1S to $40 each. One of his monkeys, he says, rode an early U.S. experimental rocket and survived. "I like the people — the Colombians, Brazilians, Peruvians and Indians,” he says. * -W w “The Indian 'is-*the one that needs help. They are good people but need somebody to push them. Otherwise he will lie around in to hammock all day. "He needs somebody to teach him something about the soil Dirksen Is Treated for Upset Stomach WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen ate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen was treated Thursday night at the Capitol by a cardiologist for what the physician, Dr. Joseph A. Bailey, described as "a little tummy upset." The Illinois -senator, 69, was then taken by Bailey to the physician’s home and later report^ resting comfortably there. “Everything is all right,” the heart doctor said after putting Dirksen to bed. “He’ll probably be back in his office tomorrow." Bolivia has the lowest per capita income in Latin American — with less than $100. BUY THAT and a very important lksljte|i to homo ownership i« a short, friendly visit with One of our quolifed home |oon specialists. Your questions will be answered by on expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systematically select our flOxible home loon plan over all the others. /CoAo/** J Saimss t 75 ~ West Huron EttablUhed 1890 FE 4>0561 CUSTOMIR PARKIM IN REAR OF BUILDINO >y <» i.m. M 4 gjn. - SglwSayi S;N gjw. 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Standard equipment also includes bucket seats, all-vinyl interior, wall-to-wall carpeting, full wheel covers, sports steering wheel, padded dash, heater, and many more luxury features. It’s a/great time to go Mustang! See your Ford Dealer now! CORRAL A MUSTANG FOR AS LOW AS $ 2372 F.O.B. Detroit. Mfrs. suggested price. *ManufaCturer’s suggested retail price for Mustang Hardtop. Destination charges, ^te and local taxes and fees, if any, not indiKtod. Op^s such as whitewall tires and windshield washers' are extra cost. See your Ford Dealer for his swing price. , Mustangls new^Six Shooter”nigine at your Fold DealerY JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Ookiand Ave. Peirtioc, Mkhigon thm Wmath0r Wamar TMiimtm* THE PONTIAC PREiSgt ONE COLOR 'liitti r VOL. 128 NO. 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19H.5 —52 PAGES uHirt^iu'iNTiSNSVioa^ __ 8fh Coup in 16 Months Khanh Ousted in Viet TOP QM WINNER - PonUac Motor employe Arthur R. Ripley (second from right) explains his idea for an engine hose supporting bracket that won him 18,01X1 to the four other local GM workers who received the To Area GM Employes maximum award for suggestions last year. They are (from left) Earl A. Boyea, John W. Neeson, Eugene Soper and Leonard F. Thiese. A total of $399,101 was awarded to Pontiac area GM employes in 1964. 1 Shot, 8 Hurt in Rights Clash MARION, Ala. —One Negro was shot twice and at least eight other persons, including three newsmen, were beaten (luring a clash between Negro demonstrators and police on the first night march of the present voter registration campaign. The march started quietly last night at the Zion Methodist Church on one corner of the attractive ____________ square in the center of Military Units Under Control of a Catholic Reports Conflict on Fate of Post Leaders; Situation Said Tense Suggestions Worth $400,000 20 Still Buried in Avalanche More Slides Feared; Weather Slows Work this west central rural Alabama county seat of about 4,000. About 500 demonstrators left the church and headed for the jail to protest the arrest of one of their leaders, James Orange-Police told them to disperse. “We stood there a little while and turned around," said Albert Turner, president of the Perry Cofuity Civil League. One of the ministers in the TRAN THIEN KHIEM PHAM NGOC THAO General Mofors employes in and C a n a d a through the GM Of the 60 maximum awards of the Pontiae area were full of Suggestion Plan during 1964. $6,000 r e c e i v e d by employes sTEWART, B. C. — The ideas on how to make their jobs the all-time across the country, five of them threat of more slides grew today group'^tart^^^ safer and easier last year. And ugh in awards, Louis G. Sea- went to local division workers, as 20 men-some hurt sisriously time state troopers ‘ had ar-a put nearly $400,- ton, vfce president in charge In addition, awards of $1,000 or —huddl^ in the roins.of a re- rived. " 000 in their po(Aets. The money was only part of the record $7,86$,IM received by GM employes in the U.S. of the personael staff, said today that 172,SSI Boaeations were adopted by the corporation, S,7Mhi Pontiac alone. He said the troopers "started North Viet Nam. SAIGON. South Viet Nam iJf) — Military forces headed by a Roman Catholic officer revolted today against Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh’s leadership and. without firing a. shot, seized strategic centers of Saigon. But an attempt seemed under way to nullify the coup, the eighth major upheaval in South SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iP)—Col. Pham Ngoc Viet Nam’s politico-military Thao, the leader of the latest coup in Saigon, is the “ the last 16 months-. , , , . The situation was tense, man who knows too much. The soft-spoken, 42-year-old officer once headed the intelligence service of Communist leader Ho Chi Minh, the, president of _____ Leader of Latest Take-Over Said to Knovy'Too Much' U. S. diplomats lanached consultations, evidently aimed at avoiding bloodshed. Warplanes circled above the rebel-held Saigon radio station Pontiac Tax Base to Fall S7 Million in Next 4 Years Pontiac’s tax base—the foundation for monies to operate local government—will have to weather a exceed total nearly IT million storm over the nest four yeare^ This is the estimated loss m tax base due to a 1964 ceeded the total paid out dur-statute that exempts more went to 56 other area em- 8>a«al valley mining ployes. for help. crowd back toward He perhaps knows as much as liberation of the country,” he and Unks were drawn up out- * * * And the fate of at -least 20 the church, but our, people .. . , = side it. Loudspeakers warned, Winnina the maximum awards companions remained hidden couldn't get in the door because • ^ ♦ civilians to clear the area. employe. Eari A. Boyea, 3228 ;r“r‘Slc" T: , “When they tried to go around the church to a side door the He returned Saigon, the Granduc Mining Co.,-Homestead, Waterford Town- almost wiping out the northern ship; Arthur R. Ripley, 6729 British Columbin^copper mining Biiip, niuiui IV lupicy, viai onusn M)IUinDIm ” ’ Amy, and Leonad F. Thiese, camp on the edge of a glacier ^ . Kingfisher, both of Independ- yesterday, ence Township; and Fisher Body Sketchey reports from the Division employes, John W. Neeson, 56 Putnam, and Eugene Soper, 153 Cherokee. Police and Highway Patrol officials declined to comment on what followed. But there was clubbing and shoving and some rock and bottle throw-ihg. Thao, who had been a close associate of strongman Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh since the latter seized power 13 months ago, was considered a prime Jarget last September of an abortive military coup against Khanh. tools, dies, jigs and fixtures from taxation. In terms of revenue, the loss h) Pontiac totals $284,268 to the city, county and scIkwI district, according to city officials. The stale has softened the blow to local naiU of gavem-ment begtaaing la 1M$ at IM per cent aad dropping 2$ per cent each year. Nevertheless, PonUac will lose $6,950,028 in equalized valuation because of the exemption on tools, dies, jigs and fixtures. * ♦ w City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that actual loss to the city's general operating fund, if the loss in the tox base can not be made up by new construction, would total $69,500. ♦ * ★ He said the only other , loss would be $12,500 to the capitol improvement fund, which is sup-poried by a separate 1.5^niU levy. ine the first 10 vears of the geUmg to the moun- injured, Negro leaders said 7JL 15 or M memb^s of their race plan and for the second successive year topped $7 million. During 1963, the corporation adopted 1$8,$15 suggestions for awards totaling $7,052,924. The plan was established in Radio reports from the camp 1942, and a total of more than said 17 injured men were lying $63 million has been awaided for on a floor of an office building, ™ s approximately 1.’4 million sug- some needing additional medi-gestions adopted by GM. cal aid, ♦ ★ * Some of the injured were “Suggestions submitted deal pulled from a mass of mud, with many phases of our busi- snow and ice that struck in ness and result in safety improvement, better quality, i m The rebel chieftain. Col. worked for commercial firms pham Ngoc TIuk), 42, said the and went into government serv- commander of South Viet Ice when President Ngo Dinh Nam’s U,S.-f>acfced armed Diem offered him a commis- ^^frrest. , along with Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, head of the air force. ROSE QUICKLY Ky put down a similar uprising With his knowledge of the against Khanh last Sept. IS. Viet Cong movement, he rose CONFUCTING REPORTS He said he knew the revolt" quickly and was made province conflicting reports, however. An FBI spokesman said some was being planned two weeks chief of Kien Hoa, a Communist 5^,^ ^y was safe aiid still in control of many of his filters at the Bien Hoa base (Mtside Saigoi) and thht Khanh was at one -of two jirovincial cities. Bang Tau or Nha Trang. Thao, 42, and moat of the other coop leaden arc Catholics, a minority in thia largely Boddhiat aation. them against their own propaganda. 1 interview then. AGAINST FRENCH stronghold. In the field, he won a reputation as an effective fighter against the Red guerrillas though some of his tactics were consideced highly unor- scene indicate the miners were continuing to hunt for the missing men. but were hampered by darkness. Vicious weather^igh winds, arrests were m^de. g^ead of time snow and rain-prevented res- to the nine report- “They know that 1 knew too warm weather and continued -^^re hurt but not enough to be about all of them,” he heavy rainfall brought fears of hospitalized. said in more slides before a way could be found to evacuate the camp. * * * The man who was shot was Thao, a southerner, fought He used to release Viet Cong identified as Jimmie Lee Jack; with the Communist Viet Minh captives after indoctrinating son; 26, of Marion. He was shot , . ' . ^ •>-— — twice in the stomach and was in years as a regiment Selma commander against the French hospital. colonial forces. Five other Negroes were „e became Ho Chi Minh’s hospitalized in Selma. intelligence chief in 1948 for a Richard G. Valerian!, an NBC year but quit the Communists after the French collapsed at -Dien Bien Phu in 1954. midmorning. Others were correspondent, was clubbed ( among 40 men rescued late the head and takeh to the Per- prOved manufacturing and hand- yesterday from a tuflnel being ry County Hospital at Marion, ling methods and in material dug into copper reserves under’ Six stitches were needed for a savings,’’ Seaton said. e 2, (3ol. 6) wound at the base of his skull, but I believed deeply in the us.” A violent Buddhist reaction was predicted to their bid for power, whirti^ came 72 hours “Outr of 100 prisoners 1 re- after the installation of a new lease,” he explained, “most are government in which that sect still Viet Cong who will come was well represented, back to fight us agqin. But some ★ ★ * will have lost their taste for 'Thao is a former aide of fighting. And maybe one or two Khanh who, in the Ipte 1940s, will have come over to our side, served as both a line oifficer and was never a Communist, willine to serve as agents for information chief for Ho Chi ........................... „ “ Zill.k k. *k- ___ PATRICIA NEAL Star Critical After Strokes, Brain Surgery Must Decide on Ranger Camera Angle PASADENA, Calif, lih-Sdent- • They first must determine eAI not, they must decide ties — commanding the space- On the basis of what they ists guiding the Ranger 8 space- whether the cameras are poin- whelber to risk — in view of craft to twist around to a differ- knew at the time, howwer, craft to the moon face a critical angle. earlier communications difficul- ent position. decision—whether a firtal maneuver will be necessary to Winner Patricia Neal looked Plung® lunar surface to- I rai^antiy well and spoke en- morrow morning, thusiastically of the movie she * ♦ * was here to start. Radio contact with the 800- Today she lies in the intensive pound spacecraft has been far care tinit at the UCLA Medical from perfect since its launching Center, in critical condition aft- from Cape Kennedy Wednesday. er two strokes and emergency brain surgery. Nearby were her husband, British mystery short - story writer RoaM Dahl, and their three children, Tessa, 8; Theo, S, and Ophelia, 8 months. The first stroke anothei' in There was a time early yesterday when they did not know whether 'it had obeyed commands pointing it at the moon’s Sea of Tranquility prior to the firing of a steering rocket. Apparently it did obey proper-of misfortunes that ly. After long hours of tracking I have dogged the 39-year-old scientists determined yesferday star’s career — occurred oftemoon that Ranger 8 proba-Wedneaday night. bly would impact within 18 Rushed to the University of miles of its target. I California at Los Angeles Medi- * * * cal Center, she suffered a sec- But there was a chaiw its six ond stroke and was taken to television cameras might not be surgery pointed at the best angle to take ' Late yestenlay her surgeon. I Dr. Charles Carton, issued a *" ? Umar surface at 5,800 terse sUtenjent: “Mrs. Patricia Dahl was brought in last night ENOUGH t^EL with severe intracranial bleed- Ranger 8 still has enough fuel ing. Brain surgery was per- to twist itself around in space if I formed. Her coMition remidns necesqqry- so this is the dilem-I critical.’’ ma fac^ by scientists todar- Minh in the (Tommunist fight that eventually drove the French from Indochina. DICTATORSHIP Thao accused Khanh of running a dictatorship. He said the stroag maa who has domiaated Soath Vietnamese affihra for U moatos was intercstfd only ia money and power. “No government can work sciehtists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said yesterday that Ranger 8 should land at 4:57 a.m. tomorrow and take better pictures than Ranger 7 last July 31. under Khanh pressure,” he A decision on whether to at- said, tempt the critical but possibly * * * hazardous maneuver just before Thao said the Vietnamese am-imppet is expected to be made bassador to 'Wa^ington, Lt. sometime this afternoon. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, would return to Saig33 to 38. More News Books Available at Press The Peatiac Press has purchased additieaal copies of the Assoebted Press beek “The Werld ia 1114.” ’The SShpage of the yeaw’s best aews. photos aad importaat aews stories of 1184. Far farther delalh aad hew to parchase yoor copy, sea the eea-poa ia toAqr’s Press aa Pagt M. Ut . F««. HI 7 I A—^ HIM 31IVW THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1965 U. orM. Plans Flint Expansion Romney Request for Restraint Ignored FLINT (AP)—The University of Michigan plans to continue expimding its Flint branch despite a request by Gov. George Romney that the state’s schools go slow on major new projects. Thursday that U of M delay expanding the Fiint branch, Harlan Hatcher, university president, told Flint officiais that “it seems to us to be'the height of inconsistency to deny the wonderful work that has gone forward here or to put a stop to it on any grounds that have so far been advanced." Stale Chairman Defends New Assessment Schedule The Michigan State Tax Commission’s revised assessment schedules on personal property were defended vigorously yesterday by Robert L. Purnell, commission chairman. The Flint facility currently handles juniors and seniors but plans to begin full four-year courses In the fall of this year. Hatcher said 250 prospective freshmen already have applied for entry this fall and that 126 have been accepted. He said, “We would be acting in the most irresponsible way ever if we did not accept this class. INDEFINITE FUTURE “It is incomprehensible that until some indefinite futurp when some not yet defined board makes some not yet defined new survey to indicate whether or not this is a proper way of educating these young people who will be too old educated by the time all these things are accomplished. We will go ahead in the autumn” Hatcher, who was accompanied here by members of the university’s board of regents and of the school’s staff, said that while Romney had recommended money for expanded freshman classes at all the other state-supported colleges and universities, he had asked Michigan to delay expansion. Romney had ask^ the delay until the new State Board of Education completes a master ,plan for higher education in the state. He said the project could take from one to two years. Hatcher said expansion of the Flint program required no en-. abling legislation because the branch college already existed. He said “the only thing required is that the legislature correct the injustice that has been recommended and make the appropriations.’’ He said the Mott Foundation, headed by philanthropist C. S. Mott, has pledged million for additions to the Flint college buildings. RESCUE TEAM — An eight-man rescue team with a dog boards an RCAF plane today for flight to the reene of the Granduc slide hear Stewart, B.C., 800 miles northwest of Vancouver. Stretchers, in background, and blood plasma were carried aboard plane along with a two-man para-rescue team. For Community College Tutorial Plar\ Proposed When the doors of Oakland Community College swing, open this fall, students will be introduced to a new method of learning. This, at least, is the plan College President Dr. John E. Tirrell and associateS> A potentially controversial program of supervised self-instruction—a tutorial approach to learning — was presented last night to the six-member college board of trustees. Although the board reacted favorably to the proposal, no action will be taken until its next meeting. Retired Oil Exec Dies COLRAIN, Mass. (AP) -Robert J. Hull, 63, retired president of Cities Service Oil Co. of Canada, died Thursday whi|^ shoveling snow near his farm home. ,The tutorial program, as explained by college officials, seeks to bring the teacher and student together on a one-to-one basis as nearly as possible. CARREL’ ARRANGEMENT What this will mean to students is that they will be confronted with a "carrel” arrangement in the classroom instead of the traditional lecture situation. Previously defined as a monk’s study area, a “carrel’’ is a three-sided booth equipped for individual study, including such modern devices as a small movie projector and tape recorder. As the student studies, according to the local educators, he is free to consult the teacher or tutor, gaining the advantage of the one-to-one relationship, which is the best'approach for but is not necessarily revolutionary, according to college officials. BEST TECHNIQUE The one-to-one approach has been demonstrated as the best technique, providing better learning. The traditional lecture method will not be entirely abandoned^ said Dr. Tirrell. It will be incorporated and used in the form of weekly “assembly” sessions for each coarse. •'The tutorial approach .enables the community college,” he added, “to make use of its uniqueness. Dr. Tirrell explained the uniqueness as being the narrow range of programs with thousands of students taking the same course. SAME CAST The college president said the method would not be cheap, but would not be any more exr pensive than the old 30-to-a-class arrangement. Two basic features of the tutorial approach are that it provides feedback between the student and teacher, and gives flexibility for effective teaching. The big advantages to the faculty are that the tutorial approach enables the continual evaluation of teachers and they in turn can learn about their teaching. However, the tutorial method provokes strong reactions from teachers, say college officials. FACULTY REACTION So far potential faculty have either rejected it with “it will never work” or received it with “Educationally it is the most sound thing I’ve encountered. It can’t fail,” commented Dr. R. E. Wilson, college dean of instruction. Local college officials, however, appear convinced the tutorial concept will work and will pass the acid test—the best educational program. Purnell was guest Speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Supervisors Inter - County Committee, held at the Botsford Inn, Farmington. The new schedules have met “a good deal of resistance” from assessors and equaliu-tion directors in the metropolitan counties, Parnell said, ‘But they are the residt of extensive research,, and we feel that they are as near perfect as' they can be. We’lL change f only if they can be proven wrong.” Designed to give Michigan industry a “tax break,” the new schedules were issued last October. They afford faster depreciation rates," resulting in lower assessments, on industrial chinery, tools and utilities. OFFICIALS ALARMED Officials of industrial counties are alarmed at the loss of tax revenue represented by the new schedules. At the invitation of the commission, some counties, including Oakland, have prepared compromise schedules for the consideration of the The commission has not revised its original directive, however. Purnell said research on the personal property tax sthicture in some cases went back to 1911. He admitted that the new depreciation tables represent a “very drastic” revision in previous assessment schedules, but offered no solution as to how Oust Khanh in Viet Nam (Continued Vrom Page One) neither confirm nor deny that | Riding in one of the tanks statement. He said,. however.! 1*hao. the uprising came as no sur- This happened about 1 p.m. prise to him. haigon time (midnight yester- day Eastern Standard Time). The tutorial approach is new The Weather Khiem is a Buddhist former defense minister and ex-chief of staff of the Vietnamese armed forces sent to the dip-|. lomatic assignment in a Sai-I gon shakeup last fall. Saigon was quiet and by late At the same time, tanks smashed their way into the Saigon airport, blocking Vietnamese air force planes whqse pilots were not on the side of the rebels. That Boom Was Drill, Not Doom '• afternoon no shooting had been j reported. CIRCLED SAIGON Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and littie change in temperature today. High 26 to 32. Mostly fair tonight. Lows 18 to 25. Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. Righs 33 to 38. Northerly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour today, becoming light and variable this evening, and southerly at 8 to IS miles an hour early tomorrow. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and warmer. Direction: West Sun rises Saturtfi n rises Friday et 10:3S p.i One YVer Ago It Highest temperature LoweJt tempereture Mean tetnperature Vietnamese Air Force planes circled the city continuously. AIMED AT KHANH Thao in a broadcast accused Khanh of swindling the military | and the people. He said his action was di-I rected against one man — ^ Khanh — and no one else. ' There was great possibility of : an attack by military units loyal ' to Khanh. About 10 Skyraider fighter-bombers, whose pilots apparently had been won over, took off and circled Saigon for the remainder of the afternoon. Thursday's Ttmpsrstun ChsrI Alpena 23 4 Duluth 2 Escanaba 25 5 Fort Worth t Gr. Rapids 30 15 Jacksonvilla « Houghtpn ^5 ;3 Kansas " ‘ I , Khanh had been expecting J, I trouble. PellFton 21 -5 Angi^ n « STILL IN CHARGE Mlimi Beach » 521 ., , . u Milwaukee 30 121 Nearly the entire armed . 1 tJSU Yi?*"* 50 S; forces strategic reserve, riorm- Ai^queniua M 35 Omaha « M j ally held in Saigon to reinforce " '* any field units in trouble, had been deployed to the provinces I Salt Lake C. : Cincinn Denvet Detroit S 77 401 where forces loyal to Khanh 14 Washington — presumably were still in charge. These include two battalions of marines in central Bin Dinh Province and the large foace Khanh led to Nha Trang for an attack on a suspected Viet Cong supply port. Thao claimed he had the support of the 25th, 9th, 7th and 5th Army divisions, which are stationed in areas adjoining Saigon, plus part of the marine .corps and part of the air . force. NA’TIONAL weather — Shower? are due tonight in extreme northern Pacific coastal area. ‘Snow flurries will fall over lower Lakes area, eastern Maine and nqi^em Rockies, with rain at lower elevations. It will be colder along Atlantic aeaboard and waimer over m6st of the western haff of the . jn^ioo. , ' • . 'I ! . -1V*'' ■' i' " , 1 ' ' t • ■ . ' The first signs of the coup came at the waterfront near I Khanh’s armed forces head-I quarters. I SMASHED THROUGH I Several M24 tanks , smashed j through me barbed wire barri-, cades outside the navy heirar j quarters and'Khanh’s house, I which are on the same ^street. Within 30 minutes all key military installations in Saigon had been taken by the rebels. It was believed that troops from the 5th Division, based 15 miles north of Saigon, had occupied the installations with assistance of at least two marine battalions. At 2 p.m., when Thao had received confirmation by radio that all objectives had taken, a convoy of tanks and military trucks drove ' hurriedly through the streets to Saigon Radio Station. MILITARY OPERATION There, Thao said in a broadcast, “This is not a coup d’etat but it is a military operation.” Thousands of Oakland t County residents were awakened about 4:30 a.m. today by sonic booms as Air Force fighters and bombers participated in a J, three-hour air defense ex- „ ercise. i: The explosionlike t sounds brought a flood of | telephone calls to arep s police and fire depart- S ments. State Police at the c Pontiac post received about 40 calls and the Farmmgton Town ship | Police Department ? heard from some 30 * startled residents. 'i municipalities can regain the revenue loss. A 1104 ttatnto exempts tools, dies, jigs and fixtures from taxation but provides for decreasing reimbursement by the state over a five-year period. County budget-planners object to the commission’s most recent action because it wUl probably become effective tto year, leaving no time to plan for rev- Oakland County officials are not yet able to deteimine how much revenue the county st to lose under the new assessment schedules. SOME LOSS OFFSET Some of the loss will be offset by industrial expansion, but preliminary estimates are that the new depreciation schedules will cut the county’s equalized valuation by several million dollars. Confab Today for State GOP Expect Elly Peterson to Be New Chairman LANSING liT) - Michigan Republicans meet today and Saturday to formally elect Mrs. Elly Peterson their chairman and to adopt a 1965 platform. Mrs. Peterson has been tapped by Gov. George Romney tp succeed Arthur Elliott, who' announced his retirement last month after criticism mounted about the party’s public rela- Mrs. Peterson will become the first woman state chpriman GOP history. Republicans are bringing in newly elected Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., for -their featured speech at the main convention session Saturday. Murphy is a former song-and-dance man who upset onetime White House press secretary Pierre Salinger the November election. CLOSING SPEECH A 47-member preconvention resolutions committee has been working on resolutions and platform. The most interesting could concern a call for fiscal reform. Democrats asked for a new tax structure at their convention I last weekend and Romney ; praised the c^laration. ! The governor would not say Thursday if he planned to recommend a similar resolution at the GOP convention. SELECT OFnCERS The convention also will select a new state central committee and vice chairmen. Mrs. Romney was to hi^light a women’s policy-organization meeting this afternoon. I An unidentified woman ' I called Waterford Town-k ship police after hearing | < the booms and reported % that she saw smoke and 4 flame coming from the | j Pontiac Mall. A check of | the area proved the re- i port unfounded. Selfridge i lase said : Officials at Air Force I planes from Lockhome, Ohio, Wurt-smith and Selfridge participated. BOMBING ATTACK They said that jet fighters were deployed against bombers staging a simu- i lated bombing attack over I the Detroit air defense j sector. 20 Are Still Buried in 6. C. Avalanche . (Continued From Page One) Le Due Glacier, officials reported. Canadian Ariny Lt. Col. Walter H. V. Mathews confirmed today in nearby Prince Rupert, B. C., that 40 were rescued from the tunnel. He said at least 20 men were missing, maybe still trapped in the tunnel or s<»ne-where under tons of inushy debris. The men were rescued by fellow miners using shovels cause their power tools were buried, said Mathews who heads an evacuation center at this Can^ian port 150 miles south the camp. ICE SHOW CHARACTERS - The Feb. 27 “Skaters HoU-day of ’65” at Birmingham Eton Park is being built around two favorite fairy tales. Cindy Price, 18, who portrays the Good Fairy in “Sleeping Beauty,” peeks under a toadstool to find 9-year-old Wendy Settle, one of the seven “dwarfs" who befriend Snow White. Birmingham Area News Ice Show Will Feature Fairy Tale Favorites BIRMINGHAM - Two favor- ite fairy tales will be produced with a new twist here next week. Sleeping Beauty, Snow White and the fascinating characters who have cavorted with them for generations will come to life Feb. on the ice rink at Eton Park. “The rink, a half block east of the Llncoln-Eton intersection, will be the scene of the ninth annnal outdoor ice show “Skaters Holiday of ’15.” Skaters will be costumed as bunnies, skunks, birds, trees and fairies. Scenic backgrounds will include a fantasy castle. Snow White’s house, a wishing well and spinning wheel. The program is the climax of le season’s ice-skating program at the park. The cast includes ipembers of the Recreation Department's Figure Skating Club and 150 children who have participated in s k a t i n g classes at the rink. GRAND nNALE A huge skaters’ carousel is planned for the grand finale. Tickets can be purchased at the rink only on the night of In case of rain, the show will be presented at 7:30 p. m. Feb. The program is cosponsored by the Birmingham Recreation Department and Department of Forestry and Parks. BEVERLY HILLS - liie University of Michigan Symphonic Band will perform in a Thursday night concert at Wylie E. Groves High School. The S p. m. concert will be staged in the auditorium of the school at 20500 W. 13 Mile. Sponsored by the Music Parents’ Club of the school, the program will finance music schol- Crippled Jet Lands 42 Safely at Tampa TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-A Canadian passenger jet with 42 persons aboard landed safely yesterday when the pilot discoV'> ered he had landing gear trouble shortly after takeoff. The Air Canada flight, bound for ’Monti%al, circled TAmpa Airport for 90 minutes before touching down in what officials called a “normal” landing. Suicide Ruled Out in Zenith Heir's Death TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - A special team of investigators today began a massive probe into the death of Zenith radio heir Eugene McDonald because of a coroner’s jury ruling he did not commit suicide. ' “It is the onlBniinous opinion of this jury that suicide be ruled out as the cause of death," said the eight - member panel ye^r-day. “Death occurred in the presence of one or inore persons' unknown...” Pima County Atty. Norman Green immediately order^ a special team ef iavestigsdors to Ml into several piisiiiag aspects of the case, Inclod-Ing: • The strange position by which McDonald grasped the barrel of the 22-caliber revolver with which he was shot in the back of the hea$l. Jlis body was found Feb. 3 in his rented hoine. • Disappearance of the instrument used to .slash both McDonald’s Wrists. AGREES WITH FINDINGS “I with the findings of the jury,” said Green — who ordered the coroner’s inquest in ^ first place in a rare^move r an Aiizm County attorney — “I was certain right hlong that there were other persons in the home at the time.” Green, however, refused to say whether be thought McDonald was killed deliberate- •y- 'He recalled his theory that a struggle could have resulted in the shooting. He speculated the pistol could have discharged when McDonald grabbed for H “by instinct.’’ , Green said he would like to, know the exact movements of all the 23-year-old multimillionaire’s friends during the time de^ could have Uccumd— the 13ik bouts between 10:30 p.m. Feb. 2 and noon Feb. 3. TO mPOUND ARTICLES In other developments. Justice of the Peace Toby LaVetter signed an order to allow authorities to impound all articles in the $50^000 home. The inquest resumed yesterday after a week’s recess witii testimony by pathologist Joseph Beaman of the Veterans Adm^ istralion Hospital here. “McDonald found the hardest Imaginable way to commit suicide, if he did,” fleaman said. “It is possible, hut highly Im-^probable.” ^ arships for talented orchestra and band members. Tickets for the event are on sale at Grinnell Brothers, 299 W. Maple, Birmingham; Kay Baum, Inc., 168 W. Maple. Birmingham; and Dandy Drug, 31215 Southfield. Nature Center Plans Viewed A progress report on a proposed nature center in’ Waterford Township and an explanation of how it would serve the school system was presented last night to the Wa t e r f or d Township BoUd of Education. Donald MaxWell, science consultant for the school district, and Charles Welsh, principal at Riverside Elementary School, gave the report. They said a group of some 75 persons from the metropolitan vea hat been planning the center for two years on an 82-acre site south of , Hatchery. .The site formerly was used as a hatchery by the state. The group hopes, to purchase the land soon and open the center this summer. Welsh and Maxwell explained that development of the center, to be known as the Drayton Plains Nature Center, will be accomplished through grants and membership fees. CENTRAL AREA Due to its location in the central area of Waterford Township, the center will be easily accessible to students in the local school system. Among the educational facilities planned for the center are nature trails, a museum and bird sanctuaries. State Unit OKs Hatchery Sale A proposed bill permitting the sale of the state-owned Drayton •Plains Fish Hatchery to a private group for nature studies was reported favorably out of the Senate Conservation Committee yesterday. Committee chairman Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, who introduced the bill said it was “highly likely” that it would be approved once it gets before the Senate. It is expected that the bill will he up for a vote in 10 days. Seeking to purchase the 8^ acre site in-Waterford Township is n nonprofit orgnniza-tion, Drayton Plains Nature Center, lac. It hat offered 342,000 for the property. The state has not used the property for a hatchery for sonne Uiree years. “1 am gratifieirto see that this fine group of citizens is interested in purchasing and maintaining it for the benefit Of our children,” said O’Brien. . . : ^. I 110 MW THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1», 1985 JOHK W. Ttnauu* Vice PrMlSent and Idit Joan A. ItiUT Secretary and AdvertWng Oli Circulation Manaier Nation Commemorates Marine’s Key Victory It. wa$ 20. years ago that U. S. Marines landed on the Japanese stronghold pf Iwo Jima after three days of naval and ^r blasting. But 750 miles south of Tokyo, possession of the eight-sqiiare-mile volcanic mass would greatly increase American b o in b e r effectiveness against the Japanese homeland. ★ ★ ★ A recent nationwide poll found that the public rejects nationalization of railroads by a whopping 9-to-l margin. It seems inconceivable that Congress would give serious thought to the unions’ misguided proposals. Japanese resistance was fierce, and after the initial foothold, gains were measured in feet — especially as units of the two Marine divisions pushed their way up the slope of Mt. Suribachi, a 546-foot-high extinct volcano. Troops finally fought their way to the top, and on Feb. 23 planted the flag on the crater’s rim, the celebrated photograph of which was to become the image for the Iwo Jima memorial in Arlington National Cemetery. Not until March 16 was the last Japanese re^stance ended. - About 22.000 of the defenders had been either killed or captured. A total of 111,038 Americans had participated in the action, of which 75,144 were assault troops. U. S. forces suffered 21.000 casualties including 4,590 killed. ★ ★ ★ The costly invasion of Okinawa was still to come, but the ring around Japan was beginning to close and the sacrifice of American lives on terrible Iwo Jima had not been in vain. Railroad Management Not Government Field The Raflway Labor Executives’ Association has gone on record in support of government ownership and control of the railroad industry, thus reversing a pro private-ownership policy it had followed since 1920. In justification of this strange switch, an Association spokesman criticized railroad management on several counts. The principal one seems to be what he described as “chaos” in the industry’s labor relations. It is evident that the rail unions are loath to give up the long-established institution of featherbedding, and feel that it could be perpetuated under government ownership and political mana.gement with the taxpayers picking up the tab. Truman asked Hoover to visit him to discuss the world’s food problem and. the two men became good friends. ★ ★ ★ But then the gap appeared again when Eisenhower became president, succeeding .< Truman in 1953. The long coolness between these two men ended only when Eisenhower visited Truman at his library in 1961. HNALLY GOT TOGETHER It was the first time either had called on the other since Eisenhower’s inaugurar tion eight years before. The presidential race between. Roosevelt and Hoover in 1932, wasn’t pleasant and until World War H Hoover had been a constant critic of his successor. After Truman took over and discussed world food needs with Hoover, he sent the former president around the world to make a food survey for him. It would be some tab—as ex-periepce.abroad, where govern-, ment ownership prevails, tells us. According to an authority who spent a year studying railroads around the world, the government-owned systems of Europe run at an average overall deficit of about 20 per cent. This means that for every dollar they take in they pay out $1.20, with the taxpayers making up the difference. On top of that, the railroads pay no taxes. ★ ★ ★ By way of contrast, our own privately-owned. roads must pay their own way along with some $500 million a year in taxes. If U. S. carriers were socialized and operated imder the same cost conditions as their Euro^an 'counterparts, they would run at a loss of $2 billion a year and Wbuld pay no taxes at all. For each dollar of revenue, the outgo would be $1.25. Tht deficit would Hjave to be absorb^ by the government in the fo^ of taxation. ★ In Wofld War I, let it be rerhem- Eisenhower made use of Hoover’s tal-. ents, for ■ instance, in setting up another commission on government reorganization, with Hoover leading it. STUCK SOME HARPOONS Truman had opposed Kennedy’s nomination in 1960 and stuck some harpoons in him. But, once Kennedy got it, Truman backed him. The two men remained friends thereafter. And Kennedy consulted with Eisenhower, Truman and Hoover during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. Truman, reportedly,, was brought into a National ' Security Council meeting when the Kennedy administration decided to resume nuclear testing in 1961, after the Russians did. Kennedy .consulted with Eisenhower in places as far apart as Gettysburg and California. ★ ★ ★ * For a president to consult with a former president from the opposite political party may be wise and hdpful to the country^ It also has political value in discouraging, perhaps, some Criticism from the opposi- tion. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clothier of 148 N. Genesee; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Addle Jerome; • of Union Lake; 92nd birtMay. Mrs. George Pkkering of 2888 Churchill Road; 84th birthday. Harry Kimball ) ' , of Rochester; 81st birthdky. Ernest Henderson of 2000 Woodward; 82nd birthday. bered, the government took over the railroado—and losses, despite rate and fare increases, ran to nearly $2 mUllon a day. In World War II, the privately operated railroads not only did a far more effective job but paid over $3 million a day in Federal income taxes. “Ir you were to succeed in landing on the moon, where would you want to go next?” asks a space scientist. Home. Voice of the People: Outsider Voices Protest Against City Income Tax I wish to protest against the proposed city income tax in Pontiac. I am an outsider who has invested in property and business in Pontiac and pay a thousand dollars in taxes each year. City Commissioners are you going to let me vote on your income tax proposal? Do citizens want big brother at City Hall to know how much money they make? I don’t. It is almost inevitable that Lansing will enact a state income tax. I don’t want to pay three income taxes. MAYNARD J. PETERS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Teachers Want a Democratic Election’ Pontiac teachers are protesting the undemocratic use of membership lists to decide who . shall represent them before the board of education. Only an election can decide this issue. The Pontiac Board of Education talks democracy; why it is afraid to put it into practice? ★ ★ ★ Rather than bemoan a group’s democratic right to protest, the intelligent Pontiac citizen might well ask WHY? ROBERT VACKARO WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reader Is Thankful for Return of Money Old, New Chiefs Not Always Pah Old Glory Led Uphill Victory On Iwo Jima David Lawrence Says: After shopping one night I discovered I was short ten dollars. Next morning I called R & H Shoe Store, where I had made a purchase that involved changing a larger bill, and was told the money was waiting for me. 1 don’t know whether I waa happier to receive the needed money or to know that we do live among honest people. THANKFUL By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Awyst WASHINGIDN-Presidents an^ormer presidents get along — sometimes\niey visit each other — sometimes. But there is no tradition of friendliness between theip and sometimes there is little or no friendliness. When President Johnson Wednesday had former President Dwight D. Eisenhower over to the White House to get his views on Viet Nam, it may have seemed normal because President John •F. Kennedy had done the same sort of thing. MARLOW But anyone who thinks it’s normal has a short memory. There was a bitter gulf between Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover. Through the 12 years of Roosevelt’s presidency. Hoover never visited the White House and was never asked to. Within a couple of months after suc9ced-ing Roosevelt in 1945, President Harry S. ms ____ ft__________ Ul^ 4^ Congress Coalition Still a Power Suggests Use for Taxes Paid by Elderly WASHINGTON-Although the current Congress has been in session only a few weeks, it is already apparent that the over-^^helming ma-joHty in both houses won by the Dmocratic party hwt autumn c iKn be overturn^ will by a co tion of Republi-I cans and Demo-1 crats who may* v wish tooppose lAtmENCE certain measures of ’flie Johnson a^dministration. \ While coalitions have b^ in existence in both houses for Ihe last 30 years, the new combina-tion of Republican and Demo-\ cratic votes is not 1 i k e 1 y to emerge on the same issues as have arisen in the past. Thus, on civil rights questions, the coalition is not able to command a majm-ity because the Northern Republicans vote with the Northern Democrats, and this constitutes a big majority. It is, however, on Gnomic issues which appeal to nonradical members in both parties that significant votes will be taken. the session when there was a technical motion b e f o r e the House of Representatives dealing with rules changes. The administration motion to prohibit any amendment to the package on the rules question received 224 votes, while 201 were cast against it. ’These 201 votes constituted a coalition of 78 Democrats and 123 Republicans. The 224 votes on the administration’s side consisted of 208 Democrats and 16 Republicans. If only 12 of, the 16 defecting Republicans had stayed with the Republican majority and voted with the 78 Democrats, the administration would have been handed a serious and lasting defeat, and whatever rules fehanges were voted in the end would have been materially reduced in scope. Such instances, however, will not be frequent ^nd the coalition’s power will not be exercised except on very important legislation which could have repercussions in the next campaign. The money older people have to pay for school tax should go into an account for medical care. This way there would be no welfare or charity involved. L. S. PONTIAC Two Readers Comment on Price of Milk For iA the congressional election of 1966, which is about 20 months away, all members of the House and one-third of the Senate who will be seeking re-election will not be able to ride along on the coattails of the President, as was the case in 1964. In answer to Mr. P. Brown about higher milk bills, when Romney was seeking election he stated he would help the dairies. If stores were forced to sell milk at the same price as dairies, they wouldn’t notice the loss and the milkman wouldn’t be a dying occupation. . . MRS. CATHLEEN KLENDER CAPTAIN KIDD’S DAUGHTER It could be argued that the Republicans on the opening day were in disarray, as they had just gone through a contest over their leadership, but the episode indicated nevertheless that House Democrats in large numbers showed they; could vote independently of the White House. There are, moreover, many Democrats who were elected in the landslide of last autumn with a narrow majority, and this could easily be wip^ out in the next congressional election. More^nd more, therefore, the new members will be watching popular trends. To answer the letter from P. Brown, Governor Romney was asked to stabilize the present price of milk. Independent and company-controlled retail milkmen are pressing t^ issue. Larger dairies undercut the retail salesmen by selling milk to cut-rate retail outlets. It should be obvious that dairy products and baked j goods are used as leader items to get people into the markets'^ more often. A DISGUSTED^ RETAIL MH.KMAN Discuss Allowing: 18-Year-Olds to Vote Perhaps the most striking example, however, of the influence of a coalition dh domestic affairs was given in a little-noticed vote recorded early in In fact, in the Senate this independence is even more apparent than in the House. One thing is clear—the Democratic party cannot Command a majority without the aid of certain liberal Republicans, and the customary coalition cannot prevail today unless nearly all of the RepuMicans vote with the conservative Democrats, most of whom are from Southern states. In answer to Carol GlOver, I am in favor of 16-year-olds voting. However, if the overly-protective parents would realize that in ?ome states 18-year-oldtf are permitted to drink and vote, they could possibly believe their 18-year-olds are grown and able to conduct themselves in an orderly manner if given the chance. T. F. M. Says Painting: Rightfully Won First Place There are other issues, too, on which a coalition make itself felt. To B. Bachand and all citizens interested in art, the painting that rightfully won first place is pure art in one of its best forms. If you’re curious as to what comprises good art, I suggest lectures, courses and looking at good art. And do take an art appreciation course. . AN ARTIST MARION MacKAY 4260 S. SHORE DRIVE Bob Considine Says: Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 20 at Least Getting Pretty Crowded in Outer Space Nowadays The Oklahoman (Oklahoma City) the crops their own way of life, could not be fecruited, especially for the “stoop” jobs. The produiiers were right. NEW YORK — Getting mighty crowded in earth orbit circles. . Pegasus, which promises to replace dear old Echo I . act, so the star of the far as naked eye observation goes, is busily reporting on how many times it gets clobbered with meteorites. With its wingspan, which stretches o u t farther than the wings of a 707 CONSIDINE or DCS, its chances of being^ belted by something bigger than” a space pebble, something put out there by us or the Russians, is increased. 1958, four months after Sputnik I, is still out there in a perfect 1,000 mile orbit, still yacking away with its particular gossip — which has to do with the weight of sun beams. Never tires of it. Clare Boothe Luce fears the Democrats will remain in power-at least 20 years more. Well, let’s see. Two terms for Lyndon, two for Bobby, and one or two for Teddy. And then there’s Luci ... Say, maybe Clare’s right! Lack of Labor Despite frantic recruiting, the workers to do the jobs which require special skills, simply are not being found. The loss to the farmers is in the millions. The law of supply and demand will force the consumer to pay higher prices. ignore the Nationalist Chinese as not existing. He also wants to negotiato the rennification of Gemuny “by Europe itself’ (leaving out the United States and Great Britain bnt incinding Rnssia). This, even though the United States, Soviet Union. Britain, and France are committed by agreement to share in the rennification. The Jackson Citizen Patriot j Such a collision would not necessarily knock Pegasus out of orbit and send it down to fiery destruction in the earth’s thick atmosphere. A crackup might simply break the colliding objects into smaller pieces and they would stay, in orbit, along with bch flying junk as bumed-out booster stages and satellites which have gone on the blink and stopped transmitting, but haven’t stopped orbiting. Explorer I, our grapefmit-’ «z^ first satellite which (Hit qs in the ball game on Jan. 31, A "note from an ex-convict, commenting on a recent piece here comparing the expertise of the Brink’s robbers with some of the hppped-up punks now loose in the game, states : “We, who served time, talk about the junkies and fiends of today wito all the fire and outrage of exemplary First Citizens, laughing a little at ourselves for this bit of human hypocrisy, even though it is true that we were gentlemen when compared to today’s (censored.) “Once in Magistrate’s Court a witness for the prosecution, who drove a truck loaded with expensive goods that wax taken from him by bandits, when asked by the court if he had been beaten by the bandits replied, ‘Oh, .no sir, the crooks treated me like a gentleman, lighted cigarets for me and asked if I was comfortable. It Was the cops who roughed °me up and kept tellihg. me to tell the tru(h and name the crooks. Lemons and figs are going unharvested. The losses may run into the millions. Citrus fruits, vegetable crops, sugar cane are turning, as one writer put it, to “garbage” because they are not being harvested. We are beginning to wonder if next summer may find Uglily perishable Michigan vegetable and fruit crops suffering the same fate-for the' same reason-;-lack of labor. What is happening in Florida and California ia a result of the refusal of Congress to extend a law which miakes it possible for growers of specialty crops to bring in foreign labor for the harvest A great deal of idealism went into the drive to have Congress ent off the supply of imported labor. It is easy to make a case for saving jobs for American workers instead of permitting migrant laborers to come from the south. Bnt the hard realities of the harvesting of food are here now. The farmer can’t pick lemons or harvest onions with ideals or with ringing speeches made by labor And he wants to return to the gold standard. That has some merits, but as de Gaulle puts it the chief motive seems to be reducing the power of the dollar and pound sterling as mediums of exchange. Well, you can’t criticize the Frenchman for being a Frwich-man; everyone knovrs he is out to build up French prestige, and if the only way be can make .France lai^er is to make the “Anglo-Saxons” smaller, it it his province to try. It is too late for Congress to reverse itself and permit the savings of the crops now being lost. Bnt it should take immOdiat^ steps to see that future losses are avoided. French Prestige Bnt yon don’t have to boy it As for owselves, we will stick with oar aatioaal self-interest and continne' to ro-gard the general ns an interesting example of how not to advance a national self-inter- est The Niitional Observer ) f trujh Ldbor leaders and socially-mindjMl individuals have been, criticizing -the importation qf>. labor. Tbey argue that wages are too low, that domestic workers, given a decent wage,, would take the jobs and really deserve them, ’ilie growers have argued, (hat American workers, aside frofn those who make working To th£s country's disadvantage, for sure, are the latest bqtch of proposals by President de Gaulle of France. Most notably, he wants to revise the United Nations charter, and in the process bring the Red (Chinese into a jproposed rejuvenation confereneg as 4^ full partner. We gather he would ' r ■ T^E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 Presidents Are Honored at Tea Lighting the candles is the last task before the guests arrive. Mrs. Louis B. Livingston^ Woodbine Drive (left) does that for the day’s hostess, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Beach Street. The occasion was the past presidents’ tea of the Better . Home, and Garden Club on Thursday. Hazy Outlook ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 16 yeans old and I have never been kissed. To tell you the truth, 1 have never even been on A real date. I am not bad-looking, but. I wear glasses. I am * beginning to wonder if maybe that isn’t my trouble. I am not too shy, although • I don’t throw myself at boys, either. I also carry on a pretty gootl conversation. At the rate I’m going, I’ll be an old maid. Can you help me? DATELESS DEAR DATELESS: Eyeglasses rarely, if ever, cost a girl popularity. But they provide a handy excuse, which is easily seen through. For a girl to be popular, she must develop the kind of personality other people enjoy. The first step is to quit thinking about yourself and concentrate on making the other person comfortable. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: A man who would make a perfect husband has asked me to. marry him. My problem is his mother. She dominates him. When Walt Disney Films to Be Featured A double bill from the Walt Disney studios will make up The Detroit Institute of Arts’ “Great Stories in Film” program on Saturday. “Alice in Wonderland” is Disney’s full-length animated color cartoon treatment of the Lewis Carroll classic. “Man and the Moon” is a realistic simulated account of man’s first flight to the moon. * * t "Dm film program will be shown in the museum auditorium at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oesigbed'to appeal to childly of school age — and theic . parents — the films are open to the public Mthout d)a^e. ChOdren under 12 yedrk are admitted when accompanied by aaadnlt he was a child, she divorced his father and devoted her whole life to raising Hal. I have to hand it to her. She did a fine job. He is beautifully educated, has a wonderful personality and is well-respected in the community. He’s 41 and lives with his mother. He says when we marry, SHE will live with us. His friends tell me they would not wish a mother-in-law like her on their worst enemy. She is not the affectionate, gushy type, but she seems to like me. (Hal says I am the first girl to pass her inspection.) She is 60 and in good health. Hal told me that he owes his mother “everything” and she will always come.first. I love this man,J}ut wonder about the chances of a good marriage. A VIRGO DEAR VIRGO: You’re luckier than most women who are engaged to a Mamma’s boy. He has told you in advance exactly where you will stand — behind his mother, which is a poor second for any wife. Don’t marry him unless ydu enjoy feeling sorry for your- DEAR ABBY: I have been having nightmares every night for the past few weeks. First, let me tell you that I am a 38-year-old wife* and mother. My husband is reasonably good to me, and while my life isn’t always moonlight and roses, I am by nature a • happy, ^ friendly, but rather quiet person. I keep dreaming the same terrible dream over again. I dream that I am in a big lake and I arti an expert swinuner (which I am not) and I am with people who can’t swim. They are drowning and I could save them if I wanted to, but I just let them drown and it doesn’t seem to bother me a bit. What do you make of that, Abby? Please don’t send me to a psychiatrist. He would thiqk I am crazy. HAVING NIGHTMARES DEAR HAVING: It would appear that your dreams are the result of deep guilt feelings. Are you in a position to help someone, but have chosen to look out the window? U the nightmares persist, )see a psychiatrist. I assure you he won't think’you are “crazy.” For Abby’s boddet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. , Group Hears Policy Talk After a buffet dinner in the W a 1 rks Co. Made by Hickory Chair Co.; price about S425. Available locally. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIdAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 Tutor Can Be Solution Word Knowledge Is Vital in New Math By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. P. Dear Dr. Nason: My fifth-grade son is studying the Modem Mathematics. In trying to help him, we have discovered that he lacks an und^standing of words. He admits his carelessness in this regard and realizes that he must chatjge. He is willinng to work at it but no one, including his teacher, seems to know how he should go about catching , up his back vocabulary so that he Jacoby can understand what is a going on in the class at present. A.B., Fresno, CaUf. I compliment you on uncovering what is probably the key factw in your son’s difficulties with arithmetic. This is one situation in which tutoring can be a real solution to the'problem. A tutor can start at the beginning of pie course and help your son build up an accurate word"knowledge while at the saihe time helping N<»1H (D) hio ¥87 ♦ KJ8754 «AQ62 wnr . BAST AAQJ8 AS VAQIO TK8684S2 ♦ AQ882 ANone 48 4KJ1073 SOUTH AKS75432 ¥J A 103 4884 Both Tiilnenble NMih Ba4 SMith WMt Pam 4¥ Pan 4N.T. Pan 84 Pu* 8¥ 6N.T. Pan 7 4 Pble Pan Pan Pan Openins lead—48 JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Nine East-West pairs in the world championship team trials arrived at six hearts on almost nine different lines of bidding. They were allowed to play the slam at eight tables and everyone mdde it without any trouble. At most tables South opened a diamond. D e-clarer w o u 1 d rise with dummy’s ace and dbcard one of his clubs. Then he would lead a -clul) toward his own hand. North would take the ace and lead a trump but it would be too late. Elast would still be able to ruff two clubs in dummy. The slam would still make with a trump lead but it would require a successful spade finesse since after taking his ace of clubs North would lead a second heart. One North • South pair refused to settle for letting their Astrological. Forocosf ^ West doubled and opened his singleton club and when the smoke cleared away South had managed to gather in only two tricks and East and West gathered in 3200 points instead of the mere 1430 that a slam would have brought them while North and South undoubtedly came close to establishing a record for being set in 1964. Q—The bidding has been: South West North Easi 14 Pass 14 >Pass 2N.T. Pass 3¥ Pm T You, South, hold: 4A2 VKQlhlS AAQI 4K183 What do you do? A—Bid fonr hearts. Tm have a good flve-eard suit TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with a bid of five clubs. What do you do now? And NOW FOR our [ NEKT EXPERT, MA30R ( AMOS B. HOOPLE-,' f TELL /AE.61K.WHAT , lA yoUR 6PEC1AL FIELT3 OP ' KMOWLED6Ef, ARIES |M«r. 21 to Apr. )*): . Emptiaili on PRACTICAL approach to quttllont. You cannot - bo analytical ' wlutlont. Inttead, TAURUS (Apr. : prolectc. Remombar promliaa. f to Irland. Ktap public Imago I Plan advtrtliing programa.. Di partnara. Loam by llalaning, Tonight — ralaiil oftllNI (AAay J1 to Juna »); Gat batic taahf - ---------- ------ ------ ha«;'ad"aocial actl^ 'Good 'io'aiarclia LEO (July D to Aug. H); varaatlla. Mako long-ranga .plana. Ela-mant of (uck rktot with you. Akaat paopla. Go placat and do thinga. Than you actually anhanca aacurlty. IMPORTANT CONTACT DUE. VIRGO (Aug. 21 to Sapt. 22); Excal-lant for vlalting ralatlvto, exchanging Idaaa. Puala places fall. In place. Yog could find "mlaaing link." Key la self-expreaaloo. Let othara know your honotf opinlona. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Acquire ADDITIONAL FACTS. Check lourca material. Fine t'“" *" •“ COLLECTION. Kay la i a. Obtain "’sw8pio (Oct. 23 fo Nov. *1): Cycle - p. Clrcumatancas "work out" Your judgment correct. In- favorably. Y tultiva htalto Add to wardrooe. do awara m par *’sAo'iTTnkRIU$ (Nov. 22 fa Doc. Avoid largo gatherlnga featuring n sound and,fury . . . and little aw... Be true fo your own principtoa. Kay la modarallon. Nothing to fear — It actlom — -tallloent. IICORN tour own lalantsi AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Fab. II): knawar "amargancy" call ... bo con-ildarata. Put duty before plaasura. Than rou. avill actually anioy avanta. Help >thara to help thomsaitvas. Maaaaga :laarar tonight I PISCES (Fab. )♦ to AAar. »): Don't M-< confuted by tuperficlaf Indications. Sate actions on potential, lor^range op-wrtunltlaa. Taka Initiative. Oamonatrata idfconfldtoica. Others look to you at tF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are fend of music, capable being f wondertui mediator ^ and y are attracta# fo knowledge In all tom Would tnaka flna teacher. ' ¥ ♦ - GENER'AL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for SCORPIO. SAGITTARIUS, Spoclal word to CANCER;. Shower aftanllr--- opponents play six hearts. Somehow or other North decided. that his opponents were going to make sfac hearts and that a save was indicated. Hence he bid six no-trump over West’s six hearts. This was a most unusual ‘‘u^ usual” no-trump and clearly asked South to hid his better minor suit. Therefore, South ignored his seven card spade suit and dutifully hid seven him understand his dally work. Solicit the cooperation of his teacher and help him patiently. He not only has much back work to master, but a very bad habit to overcome. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a three-year-old son who is very alert for liis age. He is not a genius, but he learns and memorizes things quickly. My problem is how much should I try to teach him? I have been told that a mother should not teach a preschool child too much, since teachers have their own method of teaching, and the result is a very mixed-up child. Will you please try to help me with my problem? A.S., Fort Smith, Ark. Read your small son the stories he likes to hear. Talk with him about what you have read, about the places he goes with you and the things he sees. Be sure to let him do a lot of w talking. Help him gain a good facility in the use of words and knowledge of their meanings. If he BERRY’S WORLD “Why is it, every time we have a crisis, everybody gets upset and leaves on all the lights?” BOARDING HOUSE X'M AFRAID -THAT'6 OME QOESTIOM 1 CAN'T answer.'-^ HEH-HER.'-NOO -SEE, ! RAVE A NUMBER OF MA30R INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES TO MY credit/ ONTWEOTWER hand., AAV PA \ NT I NS S HAVE WON CRITICAL APPROVAL IN EUROP&.^—UM-HAK.'-AND YET MY BlOSRAPHEKS CONCENTRATE ON A\V WORLD-WIDE EXPLORATIONS —- EVEN THOUSH X'M AN AUTHOglTV/IN ^ ^BLACKSTONe !^ /, ^HAP Kdr^-Tt^ ON SPORTS* 0 OUT OUR WAY tries to read and asks about words, answer his questions carefully. Dear Dr. Nason: Has the teaching of handwriting changed drastically since I was in school or is my son’s case an exception? My third-grade son is allowed to hold his pencil in a tight fist, with only the lead showing beyond his fingers. His handwriting, by the way, is scarcely legible except when he takes time to practically draw each letter. Is this a trend or are we just unlucky? A.A., Sacramento, Calif. This has been a trend but, fortunately, the trend is reversing. Alert teachers are again giving handwriting more attention. The pencil should, indeed, be held comfortably and extend at least hfllf-an-inch beyond the end of the fingers for a right-handed student. Because we write from left to right, a left handed student must extend the pencil on extra half-inch in order to see what he is writing. By Jin» Berry THE BERRYS I TRY MY BEST 70 TEACHl JACKIE TO BE TIC3Y-.THE J LEAST YOU COULD DO IS 1 J,£T A GOOD EXAMPLE... J By Cart Gnibwl THATS okay, DADDIO.-. j I DON'T MIND BEING I ILffC? VATM I J — ■ I. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil EvaiM yes, DOCTOR_.AaT)« DOCTORS GONE WITHOUT SLEEP, BUT THE COUAPSED..AND A LIFE W4S LOST! By V. T. HamHii ITS GOT _ EXTEkNIOl ARMS, CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tnmef WVLL Be IN SACRAMfNTO M 8 COUPIA H SAZIE«ANOaWU ----------------- SSFOREHECANf MORTY MEEKLE ^ juer t40PB i3^ By Dick CavaM oH,vmj^..,iwoasroF NOT BAD, By Ernie Bnshmiller By Charies Kuhn •LiT IT'S«) HEAVY IT WEARG ME OUT DONALD DUCK By Walt Dbn'ey b THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1965 MARKETS The following are t(^ prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce pRurrt Apptn. GoMan Daltclowt. bu.. n.7S Apples, Rtd OtllckHis, bu.....4.« ApplM, McIntosh. C. A., b Apples, N. Spy, bo...... Apples. Steele Red, bu. .. Apples, Cider, opal, cmo vaOBTAaLBl Some Blue Chips Recover Stock Mart Turns Scrambled Carrots, topped, bu. .. Looks. doL bchs........ Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag PS, bu. *110 pok sw, b lbs. ________ew, M lbs. Rddsshes, bl. Rhubasfc hothouso, Rhubsr&Jwthouse. db. Squash, ACbrn, bu. Poultry and OSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlce* paid per pm tor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hi 1i-»; light type hens S^Oi roasters o; S lbs 1H4: brellers and tryers W I Whta U-M. Barred Rock ll-Uj du Hngs a. DRTROITWeOS Exchange-Butter steady; wlwlasal* buying prices unchanged; 03 score M sni; 97 A S7M; ft B W C M; cars to B S7W; W C S7. Eggs weak; ■ unchanged - CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USOA) - L poultry: wtiolerti* Miving ^CM changed: roasters special NEW YORK (AP)-Some blue chips recovered in a scrambled stock market early today. Trading was moderately active. Averages were bolstered by du Pont, up 2, Eastman Kodak, up 1, and Texaco, up a good fraction. A mixed pattern prevailed, however, among such major groups as steels, motors, non-ferrous metals, utilities and chemicals. Oils were mostly unchanged. Anoth^ political-military upheaval in Viet Nam plus the fact that Monday will be a stock market holiday were factors that bred caution. Airlines relinquished their recent strong market leadership. United Air Lines, which the price for a new issue of convertible debentures, lost a frac-tio). Eastern and Pan American also* lost fractions. Aerospace issues continued to rise on balance but gains were sUght. IBM resumed its comeback with a rise exceeding a point. Among larger blocks were; Consolidated Edison, off % at 93Vb on 11,700 shares; and Northern Natural Gas, unchanged at 61 on 24,000 shares. UNCHANGED U. S. Steel, Jersey Standard and Anaconda were abouti unchanged. Chrysler lost a fraction, Ford eased. General Motors edged higher. * it * Opening blocks included: Pan American World Airways, off V4 at 32% on 14,000 shares; American Telephone, up V< at 66% on 5,500; and Texaco, up % at 79% on 4,600. Thursday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .5 to 331.6. ★ ★ ★ Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock, Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange ____ YOR IC(AP)—Following M. Mioettd (lock triniactloni M YoHi Stack Exebange with 10: —A— b Li______ , . . J 44ta 44?% 1 JW% »'A K»% -r J iita 'iv% bivy -I- I 15'A )5'A 15'A » J2H 53 -I- 37 33 33% S -F I S7H fTM ITW 3 10M lOH lota-v Fw 1.M 4 3»l% 3*V% StW + C l.fllb 17 554% SSVk 554%- Stri 3 7 77'/% 77'A JJW -I- AllliChal .50 33 35V% 35 351% - Llvastock ■Ml anougk ita*r% and banars in wiy supply to make a tair M ol th* -taw loti low cbolc* iteari n.OO taw fcatterad lots higb standard an pl’^.taari 1».0l)-31.^utillty cowi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USPA,)- ««• MM: birtebart itroog to » bIglMr; J;! lb butchari I7JO-17.75; 1-3 400500 lb. sows 1^I5.W; 3-3 5«k450 Ibl. 13.75- ’^ttla 7M; hardly enough fw a ma^ tast; few loti high good and 1.1M lb. tlaughler itoeri 33.5#.n.35; good M0a50 lb. ilaughter helferi lf.OO-Jlj5: utility and commercial 14.00: cutter “ ’jHwep 3M: ilaughter lambs st^ ta 50 higher: choice and prime *5-105 lb. UMoledilaughter lamta 34.50-35.00; c^l to good wooled slaughter ewat 4.00-7.50 GE 1.33 _____nit 1.40 Beckman In BeechAIr AO Bell Hbw .40 Bendix 3.40 Benguat .a + I S3va i - Mk I New Pk Mng Scuf^ry Ram Sbd W Air iignal Oil A la ^tex Cp .30a T^lcoi .7S Un Control .30 Wabb 4 Knapp II W/9 10% lO’a 3 6 6-6 47 SVs 5H 5% 71 30% 20H 20H . -36 37% 37% 37% + % SI 6H 6% 6% + % 51 low 11% 11% 4. •- »0 ‘7% 7Vi 7% + 31 31% 21% 31% 4- 10 6% 6% 6W4- 13 71% 77% 77% 4* Stocks of Local Interest FIgurai after decimal points are elobtbi lerKtealar prices of approxl- Inter-daeler marketi . Prlcei do ' markdown AMT Corp.......................I. Aaeodeted Truck ...............16. Braun Engineering ..............HI Citliens uiiiltlei Clatt A 37.1 Diamond Cryttal ..,----14, Ethyl Corp. Jf.; Mohawk Rubber Co. 32.: Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 34.2 35.0 7.5 1.0 Safran Printing OOW.^ONEt NOON AVERAOtS STOCKS S Rallf , • Sin tf unis ......... ........1M.I4.... , «5 Slocks .......: 3ir07+g,73 BONOS 40 Bon^ . . ...... taW U Hiohir grade rails 14.44 — 10 Second arad* rails ... .. .yajS Amerada 3.40 *4 TOM ARiAIrlin 1.35 ’ “'‘■ AmEIPw 1.34 Am Enka 3a AHome 1.5«a AmNGai 1.70 AS^ta’» Am Smalt' 2 Am Sid 1 Am TAT 3 Am Tob 1.40 AMP Inc JO Ampax Cp Am^ Borg 1 Anacon olSOt Ankan Ch .12 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40b ArmstCk 1.10 AssdDG 1.M Atchison ue AtICLIn* 2a . 5444, 1 401% 4M% 414% - 4* 31 M4* 3*4* 3*44 + .4* 3 31^ 514b 514% + 4% 3 334% 334% 33V% - I 30 30 30 SO .. * 3*44 3*4% 3*4% — ' 4 334% 234% 234% .. 2 304% 504% 30'* — 4 33 714% 714% 714% .. 2 434% 434% 434% — ' 5 3*4% 3*4% 3*4% 1* SS44 S3 S3 -I- 4 17 *4% * *4% . . 9 3344 334% S34% f 4* J 7M% 7»4% 7»4% 4- 4* SO 314% 3144 3144 ... 13 *044 *044 *044 ... 2 43^ 43^ — 16 —7— 2 SMS 5IH SMS -I- H I 33 33 33 .. 33 *74% *7 *7—4% —R— I 27'4 ! 1 27'* 11 544% 5*fk 54'* -h V 4 to M *0 -I- V » 41H 414% 414% . 3 54'* 54'* 54'* + V 3 3»4% 3744 3*44 . —L-— 23 IF* 1344 1344 . I 174% 174% 174% + V 3 344 344 344 1 M'* 30V% 30V% -f- V ___...tN .IN UggettAM 3 Lionel Corp LIttonIn I.l7t LIvingtO .7*1 LockhdAirc 2 tones Cem 1 LoneSCa 1.13 LonglsILt .13 LorHIard 2.S0 Mack Trucks MedFd 1.40g Med Sq Car MagmaC 1.40 Magnavox 1 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .ISg MartinMar 1 MayOStr 1 30 AAcCall .40b. McDonAIr .M MaadCp 1.70 Me^ap* .20g MGM 1.50 MinnAUM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex 4 }y/t 13H 13H 32 42Vd 42 42’A + \ 16 21H 21W 21H .. 4 27'/^ 27V> 27W — \ 2 WM 36A6 36^ + ^ Airl JO ... Jlec 1.10 NatCan .40b NCathR 1.20 NatOairy 2.60 OW 1.40 .... GanI .16 NatGyps lb - U*d 3.25* ..It Staal 1 Nat Tea .00 N EngEI 1.30 NJ Ak 1 HYCanf 1J0* Nl*^ Pw 1 Norfolk W *a Occldanf .35d OhloEdls 3.13 OlInMalh 1.40 OtlsElev 1.70 FacGAE 110 Fk Patrol PacTAT 1.30 PanhEF 3.M PbramPIct 3 ParkeDev la ■»enn Dixie V 'anney I.SOe •ePwU 1.44 >ann RR 1e r>annull 1.40 4 10 10 10-1-4% 5 1*H 17H 1*4% -I- 4% * 57'* 57'* F'* -f ■■ 13. 3344 234% 3344 -f 4 344% 344% 344% — 33 434% 43'/% 43V% . 15 524% 32H 53H-r 1 II'* II'* 114* .. 3 3*44 3*4% 3*VS . 3* *0 5*44 »*% — 3 74% 74* 74% - 13 1*4% 1*4% 1*4% -t- 33 1*4% 1*4% 1*4% -H 7 314% 3144 314* 1 3IH 314% 31H .. .11 1M'* 1074% 1074%- . 5 774% 774% 774% I *144 *144 *144 11 If 2044 3* 4 111* 11'* 1144 . * 4044 4044 4044 - 41 13 7744 7744 7744 ■ 1 1744 1744 1744 I m% H*% M4% 3 3444 1444 1444 1* 3144 5144 3144 -f H I 33'* S3 33 — ' 3 1334% 111V% 1114% + 10 51*% 514% 514% - 240 *1 *1 41 10 304% 304% 304% -I- II 3M33H214%-«- 7 7744 774% 7744 -I- . J s^r ru ■O-*— 37'* 37 37 ... 43'* 41'* *1'* + I . 4144 4)44 4344 .. 11 474% 474% 47'* — I M 1*4% 1*4% 1*H -7- I 3 10*4% lOtVS 10*4% -f- I 11 40 1*4% 40 -I- I —P— IS 354% 35'* 134% -I- 4 I 1044 10H 1044 -f 4 4 3M4 1*44 1*44 -F I 4 M M I* 1 3144 311* 51'* . « S'" ! 21 sK ! , §5S. .. I M4% -F _4* ------.10 ProctAG 1.IS PubUdnd .347 J rm /2VX rz'* — v. I 344% 34'* 5*4% -F 4% I 7SH 75H 7SH -F 4* I 14% 14% 14% . RelstOnPur 1 .73 1314 314% J ............J 13V% 41,354% 154% 314% 4? m% S* 5!% -F 44 iS! IS - “ “k 4*44 + 4*- S 444* ..... ■F '* ....... — - 14 RtyTob rjo • r J RhaanaMF " -e 1*^1 RIChfOII ff IS&sisies's.'e.ii si .* ,i I- L £c*lss ». ■: : S:I »i SJ StlilS « :,SrW 8i tataway N 1 StJos Lewi 1 StRcgP 1.40b SanDImp .4*7 tsxsr' SCMCorp JIf ScattPap 40 Saab A 1.W SaarlfW 130 SaarsR I.Wa Saei-sRoab wl Seabura .W Shall Al 1J0 M u ISSSJeTm «*,•“ &l“ bit.) NM U 7 i*ta 1 II 4*4* 4 7 IMk 1*4* 3*4*-F 2 7V% 74* 74%- 5 104b 104* 104% F 30 154% 334% 154i + 14 374* 174* 374* + 1 »4b 541* N4% . ’J 4 *44* **4* *4'* F 37 304% MH 304% F 41 144* 144* 14'* F 7 304% 304* 3044 F 3 434% *34* M4% F 1 M*% M4* 104% F ____ I 134* 114* 1344 3.10 14 704% 704% 704% IJta 4 414* 434* 414% F .. il IHisE:: l.JjN, 5 41 434* 4344 - 1* 111 4 314% 11H 314b ________ 15 144* 144b 144* VdhdoCo .40 » Jfif *5!! VpEIPw 1.13 3 474b 474% 474% —w— wamPict JO WamLam .*0 WnAIrLIn .10 WhBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WtstgEI 1.30 wmjpml 3.40 Jt'T Worihlno 1.50 2 III* U'* h 42 36Ul ^ 469k -’JSS 13 MW *74% M'* F a ara unofficial, rwlse nolad, rafat of dhrF ........- faragalns tabla ara-‘ dlebursamants bated an Iba lait qi or saml-annual daclarallon. Spa " Idtnde or paymanli not Mb^ SM*Scl5«‘^ plus" stock dividend, a—Paid las 7-Psy*bl* bl stock durfog INS. as sh vskM an *x*tivld*nd or ax-i Of Treasury Position > Traaaury oompared % ng data a year ago: Fab. 1A IMS Fab. I AtU;277,75tJt I Dapositi Fiscal Tasr Jut i7,S41,7M.7S4.03 WHbdrawals Fltcal Ysar- 7Af4l,I71JI3.74 7fA14J37,744J* ■I DlW- ^NA43,4t7,15».7S 5IAIM.5irAN.44 STOCK AVBRAOSS CamplM by Tb* AsacMod F It 11 II fad. Ralls UtN: I HH . 475.4 170.1 171.1 111.1 .. 47SJ in.l 173.4 ».4 qti 174.1 171.4 m.4 154.5 130.3 143J IN.4 U"----------- Teen Violence Rips Brooklyn 2nd Day of Rioting Tied to School Boycott NEW YORK (AP)-For the second straight day, a mob of Negro teen-agers' ran wild on downtown Brooklyn itreets, throwing bricks .at policemen and smashing store windows in an outgrowth of a school boycott. Police, who used 100 officers including mounted patradmen to quell Thursday’s disorder, arrested 22 persons. Seventeen of them were between the ages of 13 and 18, picked up on disorderly conduct charges. ★ ★ * Five adults, including a minister, were arrested for violating the state education law by promoting school truancy. Eighteen were arrested Wednesday on similar charges as 400 Negroes clashed with 100 .white students from St. John’s University, next to the board of education building. WA’TER PISTOL ’The latest rioting, which lasted for one hour at its height and stretched fdf four hours in sporadic outbreaks, was triggered when police apprehended a 14-year-old boy on a picket line because he was carrying what appeared to be a gun. It was a p^c water pistol. The Rev. Milton A. Galaml-son, the Negro boycott leader, charged police with brutality. •R * ★ “Down South they have used dogs against us. Here they are using police on horseback and this is worse than using dogs.” Galamison insisted the ,boy-cott, which started Jan. 19 and now has affected 27 schools and caused absences of 5,500 pupils, is aimed at speeding up int^a-tioiit plans outlined by the state education^ commissioner. IRRESP(mSBB|JE LEADERS James B. Donovan, school board president, denduoced '‘irresponsible leaders’’ of the boycott. Donovan said children were being used “^meiessly as' pawns.” * ♦ * ‘We must all understand that the present boycott is not a legitimate demonstration for civil rights,” he said in a statement. ‘It is lawless, scornful of the welfare and educational needs of children, and desperate to the point of inciting violence.” * Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, termed “ridiculous” charges mounted police rode too close to demonstrators. “People ought to obey the law and beep Uieir children in school,” he said. If Used for Expansion Tax Cut Economy Spur By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-New tax reUef for business in 1965 is shaping iip as a further nudge to keep prosperity rolling. It is h(^ that business will put its tax savings into new plants and equipment and that this expansion will help everyone pros-per sooner ot Ing. hat business wUl 'V m Soviets Expel U.S. Newsman MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today expelled Adam Clymer, Moscow correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, accusing him of slapping a policeman’s face during demonstrations outside the American Embassy Feb. 9. Clymer denied the charges and the U.S. Embassy told the Russians it felt the expulsion unjustiTi^. Clymer, who has been assigned in Moscow since last spring, agreed to leave with his wife by Feb. 26. Soviet officials said a 'Visa would be granted to another Sun correspondent. Tats said Soviet aatboritiei coold have prosecuted Clymer for “hooligan behavior” hut decided only/ to expel him. Clymer was beaten by s t n-dents rioting outside the U,8. Embassy against UJS. air attacks on North Viet Nam. He tried to get throu^ police lines into the embassy for medical treatment and was taken into custody, but later released. Clymer, 27, is a native of Ne# York City and « Harvard graduate. He has been employed by the Sun for 2% years. BOND AVBRAOBS _ N Mr Tkt AMuctataB Horn to 10 II 1A 10 Rolk NM. UIH. FfR. L-TB. 1% r Ata SiMSIi 81 Voi 8-i n.4 in .7 M.4 43.i 44.1 11.4 103.1 IA4 WJ 44.0 ‘The amounts and even the' scope of some DAWSON of the tax relief Is yet to be spelled out. But business either sure of or promised these tax cuts: • Federal tax rates on corporate profits will drop another notch this year, just as individual income rates will.. • Excise taxes will be cut. Just how much and what categories will be included is yet to be disclosed. While consumers will be the first.obvious gainers from elimination or reduction of these sales or manufacturers’ taxes, business firms expect to profit through increased sales. • Postponement of new rules on depreciation deductions are promised. Not every business firm can profit from this easing of restrictions, but enough can so that the U.S. Treasury’s collections are expected to drop by 1700 million. RULES REVISED Depreciation rules were revised in 1962 and the department of commerce reported that corporate tax receipts dropped by $2.3 billim as a result. But this year the ‘Treasury was to put into effect tests designed to make sure that corporations don’t write off tl^ equipment faster than they actually replace it. w * Now the TVeasury says it will postpone foe tests and give companies more time and relaxed methods of compliance. The rules originally were intended as a spur to business spending for modernization. But postponement, Preddent Johnson says, should save $700 mpon in taxes this year. EXPECTED DECISION Many business firms had been expecting this decision and tailor^ their eq>aniioQ programs Vehicle Sales at 10 Million? '65 Car Pace Topping Predictions—Ward's DETROIT (AP) - WithqJ965 auto sales so far “surpassing even the nooet optimistic industry forecasts,” Ward’s Automotive Reports predicted ‘Thursday that this will be the nation's first lOmillion-unit year. Reporting new car sales from Jan. 1 to Feb. 10 running 26 per cent ahead of record 1964, Ward’s forecast a 13 per cent gain for this year’s first half over the similar year-ago period. “Taking shape with this surge in business and buyer confidence is a year of at least 6.7 million new car sales, including imports, and a volume of as much as 10.1 million if truck sales are included,” said the industry statistical agency. The all-time, over - all sales peak of 9.4 million units was hit in 1964. This included 6.1 million cars and 1.3 million trudu. TOPS EoreCASTS Ward’s said that “the terrific early 1965 selling pace in new cars and trucks is surpassing even foe most optimistic industry foret^s laid down as recently as four weeks ago.” The agency said first-quarter sales “will crowd the record for any quarter of 2.1 million domestic - made new cars established in April - June last year.” It added that this year’s r-June sales “should top” January-Marefa quarter, now half flnished,^ by as much as 10 per. cent. Ft- Wk. M For-MMF ^1. F. - "-'‘^aiou^AS : :8 I ri* th Mm. H MW ..JO Q l-IO FIS for 1966 with foe relaxed depreciation rules in mind. They say, however, that they would have had to curtail their spending plans if the postponement fafled to materialize. Business and the Treasury had been at loggerheads for years over depreciation rules. Ihe 1962 revision pleased moat companies, but still left some industries contending they are diacriminated against. The complicated rules now covei’ 75 industrial categories. The rules state just how fast different types of machinery and other property can be depreciated on a. company’s books for purposes of deductions in flying corporate income taxes. Business claims‘that obsolescence sets in so fast in this age that some machines must be scrapped before they can be written off. Another complaint is font often machines must be replaced by much more expensive equij>^t, so that depreciation allowances on the old do a company little good in raising money to buy a newer model. WRITTEN OFF On the books, depreciation is written off as a cost of doing business. But the actual cash from tax savings goes into corporate reserves. Thus money can be used in ordinary business activities. Or it can be used to finance expansion and modernization. It is this $700 million of poli-tial expansion funds—along with much larger sums from income and excise tax cut—that the administration hopes will keep „ prosperity rollii^ and perhaps increase the cate of economic srowth. ^ f SuccessTuhInvesting ' 4*'.'.#».%•> 4»'A By BOGERE. SPEAR Q. “I am 59 years oM and work as a bookkeeper. I have $16,M9 in the bank and own 42 American Teiephone; 169 Bargain Town, U.S.A.; 59 Avaet. I have snbitantial losses in the last two. I am boDght foese on a tip and I hope I have learned a bitter and costly lesson. What shall I do with the stocks I own and Shan I invest any more money?” D.K. A. Your Telephone stock should be retained. Avnet is essentially a wholesaler of electronic items and this is not a growth business. There is a moderate amount of speculative attraction to foe stock because of its control of the Shaw process of precision casting, and I would be inclined to hold at currenMqyels. Bargain Town has recently changed its name to Retail Centers of the Americas, but that does not mitigate the tact that operations were at a deficit in foe 9 months ended Oct. 31,1964. I advise you to sell. I would at this time Invest no more than $3,500 of your cash reserves in 40 Safeway Stores and 20 (fonsoUdated Edison. * ★ ★ Q. “We arc a family with 5 children. We awn onr home which is paid for, also a ^ family hanse which wfll not be free and clear for 9 yean. Wonld we be better off l§ we toU the Mamily hoase and pot the money in stocks, or are we better off keeping tt? Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE -The foUototng income tax information ie furnished by the Internal Revenue ' Service.) QUESTION: l am a single person. My income from wages, on which income tax was withheld, was $8,800. I also had dividends of $280. Would the amount of my dividends «prevent me from using Form 1040A? ANSWER: You are not prevented from using Form 1040A. The reqidre-ments for the use of Form 1040A are as follows: (a) Income must be composed of wages from whid) income tax was withheld,, and “other income” of not more than $900. (b) Total Income must be less than $10,000. In your case, foe taxable dividend income to be entered on your return is $190 since you are entitled to exclude $1Q0 from dividends qeived from domestic corporations. You therefore met the above requirements because your total income is only $8,010 ' and your “other” income is less than. $200. If you use Form 1040A, however, you may not claim the dividends received credit, which for 1964 is 2% of your taxable dividends. For the answer to YOUR iquestion, call your local Internal Revenue Service We know nothing abont seenr-Mes.” D.C. A. This b a difficult question to answer without knowing more about the location and rent ability of the ^family house you own. If it .b in a good neighborhood, b fully rented and pays you around 6 per cent net idter all expenses, I should hesitate very much to sell it at fob time. ; Good rental property b a splendid hedge against inflation. Roger Spear’s new 46-page Investment Guide b now available to all readers of this col-unu. Clip fob notice and send $1.M with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1116, Grand Centml Station, New York City, N.Y. 19017. (Copyright, 1995) LBJ Will Meet WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has an opportunity today to familiarize himself with the latest development in French President Chiu-les de Gaulle's thinking when he receives French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurvUle. Although White House press secretary George E. Reedy called the meeting “primarily a courtesy call.” There was some speculation it may pave the way for a conference between the two heads of state. Conve de MurviUc b expected to stress in hb talk with the President the de Gaulle view that the Interests of all countries would best be served In Viet Nam by a negotiated settlement of the war there. Johnson b thinking about a vbit to Europe later fob year, but all plans were put aside temporarily when foe crisis in Viet Nam reached a new, dangerous phase. ★ ♦ ★ The President b known to be willing to meet de Gaulle in Parb. Thb b acceptance of the French view that de Gaulle’s visit here in 1963 for President John F. Kennedy’s funeral should be repaid by Johnson’s going to the French capital. Whether Couve de Murville will touch on foe numerous issues on which the two countries do not. see eye to eye depends mainly on Johnson, Of-flciab believe. The Frenchman has been conferring also with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. News in Brief feverett Eley, 98, of Cam City, toM Pontiac police yesterday that a $1,000 bond certificate issued by a Cass City bank was stolen from his valise at foe Auburin Hotel> 464 Auburn. Vandals broke 27 windows yesterday in foe First Mefobd-bt Church, 14 Judson. Damage b estimated at $155. ^ Rnmmage ^le; Friday and ' Sat. 94. 2001 Cass Lake Rd. ^ ■ ' -Adv.| SmofaBbord, Friday, .5:10,1 First Church of foe Brethren, 461 N. Roselawn.. —Adv. i Sale:' February I 19th, 9.to 1 pjn.-€Ai BUg., by 1 RJz.D.S. Church . . —Adv. I